New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 2

TESESIITETL IVITI TT L UL TOTTIOONTOYILY 1 190SEEPREEISS0T00SINIBIRSINILS . coln street. She has recovered from Springhad FINED &2 Ma, in Colsion, Coavicted of Rocklosawest - - — Jules A, Blouin, 27, of 89 Abbe avenue, Springfield, Mass., was fined $25 and costs by Judge M. D. Saxe in polige court, today on the chaege of ¥ driving, grewing.out.of a collisien’ on' Stanley streét, near Hartford avenue, on Memorial Day, between his automobile and a motor- cycle operated by Paul Boissoneau of 74 Seymouyr street. Boissoheau. sustained a frpcture of the leg and in New Britain General.bespital Detective Sergeant ‘G."C. Ellinger testified that-he made the arrest after Jearning that Blouin was pass- ing an automobile and while on the left side of the road, struck the motorcycle, which was coming in the opposite direction down Shepard’s Hill. Blouin and his two brothers testified that the car which was in tront of them started to go into Martford avenue from Stanley street, going south, but suddenly swerved to the left to go up Shepard's Hil jeaving no alternative for Blouin ul to pull to the left. When his car was struck by the motorcycle it was at a standatill. Judge W. F. Mangan, representing Blouin, contended that the state had offered no evidence to prove reckless driving. The state's witnesses had assumied that Blouin was attempting to pass the other car, but it was en- tirely probable that he had actually been forced to the left side of the road on account of the decision of the driver-of the other car to g0 up the hill instead of’continuing along into Hartford avenue. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein - maintained that Blouin had disregarded the safety of others on the road when he went over to the left side of the road and Judge Saxe agreed that the elements of recklessness were present. Drunken Driving Charged Rudolph Zielke, 41, of 70 Wood- land street, pleaded not guilty to tho charge of driving an . autpmobile | while under the influence of liquer, and a continuance Was taken until Wednesday on request of Judge W. F. Mangan. Thehrréat was made by Motorcycle Officer Willlam O'Day after Fred Huber of 200 Hart street, driver of a bus on East Main street, reported at 9:50 Saturday night tha a motorist who appeared to be un- able to drive properly had crashed into the bus. ’ Fined $10 William 8. Wysocki, 18, of . 29 Main street, pleaded gullty to the charge of speeding and was fined nd costs. Motorcycle Officer iiliam O'Day testified that he imade:the ‘arrest abot 11:30 p. M. after following -Wysocki. south on Farmington avenue past Eddy-Glover Boulevard, Allen and Cabet streets at the rate of 40 miles an hour, Stephen Gerent, 18, of 198 Oak street, plegded guilty to the charge of sfeeding and ‘was fined $110 &nd costs. Sergeant T. J, Feeney. testl- fled that he followed Gerent north on Farmington avenue Saturday forenoon from Myrtle street past Latayette and Broad streets at the rate-of 38 miles am hour. £ The charge of speeding was nolled in the case of Clifford Dickenson, 32, ot 131 Wooster street. Motor- cycle-Officer Altred Tanquay -made the arrest on West Main atreet Sat- urday forenoon. Two Reckless Driving Cases The case of Edward Woods, 20, of 221 Brook street, charged with reckless driving on April 27 was continued until S8aturday. Judge W. F. Mangan represented Woods, ‘Woods was driving a truck owned by Jeseph Crowley of 101 Stewart street when it struck Jean Fortin, 8, of 17 Lincoln street on West Main atreet, at the corner of Lin- her injuries. Tony Ferrina, 36, of 162 Wash- " ington street, charged with reckless driving and driving a car with de- fective brakes, was released by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods without going to court. TYPHUS HITS GERMANY Heppenheim, Germany, June 3 (P —Typhus fever has assumed the proportions of a “small epidemic” here and special protective meas- ures have been taken to prevent further spread.. 5 Twenty-eight tages gre ‘in"the hospital at Heldelberg. The mource of the infection has not been found. ous to ignere. It pays to heed the early signals. i Stanley Hellberg Instantly Killed When Motorcycle Goes Down Bank State Police Recruit Meets Death Chasing Speeder on Norwalk-Danbury Road—Funeral Tuesday. Funeral services for Stanley Hell- berg, 25, son of Police Officer an Mrs, Gustav Hellberg, 130 Lincoln street, who was instantly Kkilled at Ridgefield where he was in training at the State Police school when his motorcycle crashed into a stone wall at the bottom of a 30 foot embank- | ment late Saturday afternoon, will be held from the home of his par- ents at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The accident occurred on the Nor- ‘walk-Danbury highwa Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will of- ficiate, The pall bearers, all close friend: will be Walter Ericson, Louis Cramley, Charles Lamphier, George Gilbert, Henry Pootan and George Muller. Burial will be in the family plot at Fairview cemetery. Killed Chasing Speeder The accident occurred at 4:35 Sat- urday afternoon when Stanley and Sergeant Curtis of the state police were chasing a speeder. Sergeant Curtis puled up in front of Hellberg to bring the speeder to the side of the road. In trying to catch up with the sergeant, the motorcycle on which Hellberg was riding hit a stone in the road, causing him to lose control of the machine. He crashed through a fence and landed against a stone wall 30 feet below. On May 6, following an appoint- ment, Hellberg began training cruits. nce. Ridgefield over the week-end. Hellberg was rounding a curve on the concrete road near Roger's fill- ation when the accident hap- ing pened. Medical Examiner R. W. Lowe of Ridgefield, said that he died instantly of a fractured skull. Rescues Two From Hellberg was a student at Powder Point Prep school at Duxbury, Mass. Following his graduation, he enlisted in the army spending 1927 and 1928 at Fort Slocum. While in the army he distinguished himself in assisting to rescue two drowning men after two others had been drowned. For this he was given a gold medal, which he prized highly, and $500 in cash. ® The oldest member of the New Britain police department, Officer Hellberg was on duty when he was informed of the accident. He broke down. It was one of his ambitions to have his son become a member of the state police force. Besides his parents, leaves two brothers, Clifford and Stewart, and two ers, Mrs. Hen- Ty Morse and Miss Mildred Hellberg, both of New Britain. Lieut. Bamforth Receives News Policemen as a rule are hardened to all forms of serrow producing in- cidents, taking ‘them as they come with the nonchalance that seems to be part of their make-up and hard- ens like veneer as their (years of #ervice bring them more and more into touch with the seamy side of life, Saturday night at headquartecs, however, there came a message over the telephone which Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, veteran of 34 years in practically all branches of police work, lacked “the heart” to deliver. It was sent’by the state po- lice and it had to do with the acel- dent in which Stanley Hellberg lost his life. The young man's father, Officer Hellberg, who has worked with the leutenant for a number of years about the police station after having been in the service with him on the street for a long time, was on duty, but the ringing of the telephone meant nothing in particular to him. It might have been someone asking the correct time, or it might have been a call for the police patrol. If it was the former, it did not concern him, but it it was the -iatter he would respond, as a matter of rou- tine. It was neither, but he know it. “I can’t tell him!Y Lieu- tenant Bamforth, said as the shock of the news almost stunned him. “It will kill Gus.” But the message was there. “Gus” had to know fit sometime. “I'll put him on the wire. You tell him about it.” the tenant apoke into and summoned the faithful door- man. ¢ Father Stunned But Brave “Pprepare for some bad news. Gus. I'm sorry,” the lieutenant told him. “Hello." Officer Hellberg said. bravely enough. but the hand that held the receiver was trembling, and in another few seconds he had re- Hellberg to his grief. A few minutes later. dry-eyed and brave, though stunned heyond description. he was on his way home in a police car, his heart heavy with bereavement. The mes- sage his lieutenant had feared to give him was the one he had often delivered to aged parents and sor- rowing wives and husbands in all parts of the city, sometimes in the different—he of having but this time it was had received it instead given it. Had the message come a minute later, it would have been trken by Sergeant P. A. M¢Avay and the sad task ‘of delivering it weuld have been his. Licutenant Bamforth was about to step out for a few minutes and Sergeant McAvay was going be- hind the desk to relieve him when the telephone rang. and the lieuten- ant, being nearer to it than the ser- »eant. answered it. BURRITT GRANGE PICNIC At a meeting of Burritt Grane~ held Saturday evening. plans wer made to hold a picnic Saturda | June 8 at the summer home of Miss jSusan Forrest of Higganum. Thoe> i desiring to go will meet at Jr. O. U. {A. M. hall at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All members having an- tomobiles and intending to attend|customer-satisfaction over a period | E the picnic. are asked to meet at th= | of nearly half a century. P. 1. Hehir, | recently hall to help with the transportation |34 vears with Rusaell Brothers, of membere having no cars, in Ridgefleld, one of a class of 20 re- From noon Saturday until , the recrdfts had a Hellberg- was the only recruit who chose to remain at dia not lieu- the tranamitter, placed the instrument and given in | dead of night as his duty directed. | GREETING SENT T0 KING ON BIRTHDAY Message Conveys Hope [lor Speady Recovery of Monarch eme—— Windsor, Eng., June 3 M—Num- erous congratulations were received by King George today in honor of his 64th birthday. The king, again in bed because of the formation of an abscess on the site of his recent operation, passed a good night and is looking for- ward to next year's derby, even though his iliness will prevent his attendance at the great Derby this week. Press Club Sends Message Replying to a message of greet- ing from the Preas club where an annual luncheon was held in hopor of the founder of the famous Derby stakes, the king's private secretary conveyed the king's thanks, adding: “His majesty was much touched by your reference to future victory in the greatest ot all races which next year he hopes once more to witness and enjoy.” Members of the royal family of- fered their congratulations during the day. Replying to a measage of greeting from the lord mayor of London, the king answered: “Gratefully remembering as I do the affection and sympathy evinced by the citizens of London during my long iliness, the greetings which I have received through you, my lord mayor, are more than ever welcome on the anniversary of my birthday. Please express to them my grateful appreciation of this renewed assur- ance of loyalty and devotion to me and my family.” Bells Hail Birthday Bells were rung throughout Wind- sor this morning and the borougn councillors sent a telegram of greet- ing in behalf of the inhabitants. Throughout London flags were flown in all public buildings and church bells pealed. The ceremony of trooping of the colors took place on the horse guards parade in London before a big crowd. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York parti- cipated while the Duke of Con- naught took the salute in absence of the king. There also was a cero- monial troop parade at Aldershot, In Bed on Birthday Windsor, England, June 3 (#— King George celebrated his 64th birthday today, not as he would have liked to celebrate it, but propped up in bed in the Victorian tower of Windsor castle. The abscess at the old lung in- cision was declared by his doctors to be not serious and to be taking & normal course, but, appearing as it did eight days ago, it added an in- evitable doleful note to festivities which had been planned for thanks- giving at his recovery from the long illness of last winter. Celebration at Windsor Little change was made in plans for the formal celebrations arranged in London. The colorful “trooping of the colors” by selected guards regi- ments remained in traditional style, the difference being that King George was absent at Windsor and that the 21-gun salute was therefore Windsor's lot rather than London'’s. It was regarded interesting coincidence that this was the firat time King George had spent his birthday at Windsor since he came to the throne 19 years ago. His birthday honors list was in many ways one of the moat notable he has ever issued. Five new peers were created, and three elevations in peerage given. Five new privy coun- cillors were created with 11 baro- nets, knights bachelor, and knights of various orders. Each of the phy- sicians who attended the king during his_winter's iliness was honored. ‘The outstanding award was of an earldom for Viscount Inchcape, the ship owner, for his services to Great Britain. It was he who sold all the enemy and prize ships after the great war. W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, who is near- ing the close of his 40-year political career. was made a viscount. King's Doctors Honored Among the king’s physicians, Lord Dawson of Penn was made a privy councillor and 8ir E. Farquhar Buz- zard and 8ir Hugh Rigby made bar- oncts. The grand cross of the Vic- torian order was awarded Bir Hum- phrey Rolleston. Sir Stanley Hewett was made a commander of the Bath, and Dr. Frances Shipway, the anaesthetist, a knight commander of the Victorian order. Dr. L. E. Whitby. bacteriologist; Frank Howitt, light ray specialist. nd H. Graham Hodgson, radiolo- | gist, were all made commander of | (e Vietorian order. | | Award for Galsworthy Robert Bridges. poet laureate since 1213, and John Galsworthy, novelist |and playwright, were awarded the order of merit, while a knighthood went to Gordon Craig, son of Dame Lllen Terry, who has made impor- tant contributions to stage design- ing and scenic effects. Another knighthood was bestowed on Fran- cis Wylie, secretary of the Rhodes | trust for Oxford students. Among a number of women hon- |ored were the Honorable Mary Pick- ford, a defeated conservative candl- date in the general election, for pub- | lic service, and Miss Elizabeth Gor- | |don for her services in nursing the | king during his long illness. | Russell Brothers Store To Have New Location Russell Brothers, Inc., after spend- ing 40 of its 45 years of business 'ife at 301 Main street, is soon to leave that location and take over a new | pldce of business at 321 Main street, just north of the railroad crossov.r Known always as the “Busy Little * the company has specializ 4 {in superfine hutter, cheese, eggs, tea | her case finally came up last April | West Main strect, at 10:04 Sunday {and coffee, and is now serving its |second generation of satisfied cus- | tomers, | cation are the husiness principles and practices which have made for is manager of the store.—advt. Transferring to the new lo- | avenue. Mrs. Catherine Cassler Al- leged to Have Killed Husband’s “Sweetie” — Threatened Victim. Chicago, June 3. UP—Mrs. Cather- ine Cassler, who spent 27 months in jail for wmurder, part of the time close in the shadow of the scaffold, was back there today with new mur- der accusations flying about her graying head. A mesh of circumstances which began forming even before her re- lease from jail April 30 has involv- ed her in the inquiry into the death of Cammeolia Soutar, the 24 year old divorcee whose body, a bullet through the heart, was found deep in & swarpp near Hebron, Ind, last Friday. Denies Crime In the face of police charges, Mrs. Cassler has maintained a calm de- nial -of any knowledge concerning Miss Soutar's death. She said she knew her husband, Truman, had em- ployed the young woman as house- keeper during part of the time she was in jail,'and that she had heard other things involving the two. “Cammie,” as Miss Soutar was call- ed, was sald to have called on Mrs. Cassler in jail several months ago, taunting her with a story that she and Mrs. Cassler's husband were to be married. Mrs. Cassler, however, |sald she “wasn't mad at her for it. I don't get jealous.” There were several circumstances that police at Valparaiso, Ind., where Mrs. Cassler is held, were upable to get the 40 year old woman to ex- plain, Mrs. Cassler's husband pro- vided the most damaging informa- tion. He said that three days after his wife's release from jail she had confronted Miss Soutar and himself. threatening them with a revolver. Mrs. Cassler said she had not been near Hebron, Ind., for three years, but police pointed out that Hebron was her old home town, and they had three witnesses who claimed to ve seen Mrs. Cassler there Tues- day. Find shells in Trunk Miss Soutar was killed with a .32 calibre bullet. Police found a guan- tity of cartridges of the same calibre wrapped in a handkerchief in a trunk belonging to Mrs. Cassler at the home of her aister here. The sister, Mrs. Grace Stringham, said Mrs. Cassler had had access to the trunk in the last two wecl Edward Cassler, the woman’s 19 year old son, said he had had his mother driving last Tuesday, but that they had not gone outside Chi- cago. He said he saw a revolver in her possession, but the weapon has not been found. Young Cassler is being held for questioning. Another being detained as a material witness i® Chester Johnson, who identified Miss Soutar's body as that of the girl he planned to marry. Then there was Truman Cassler's story of going home last Monday | night (the day Miss Soutar was laat | scen) and finding the place| “strangely quiet with the Missus and | Edward acting funny.” | “I asked hqr what was the mat- | ter,” Cassler maid, *“and she said, ‘Your sweetie was here today, but she won't be bothering any nore. | She won't be breaking up our fam- | ily. She's gone away. “I asked her where, and she only snickered. There were stains on the bathroom floor. The place had been all ‘washed up, but there were still stain | | Convicted in May, Mrs. Cassler was con' 1927, of the murder of William | Lindstrom, a cabinet maker. She | was accused by two accomplices of | having planned the killing, which they executed. Lindstrom’s body was | found on a wet, slippery pavement, and it was first believed he had been | killed in a fall. A detective, how- ever, noticed that though the pave- ment was wet, the soles of Lind- strom’s shoes were dry. This led to an investigation, followed by Mrs. Cassler’s arrest. She was seatenced to death hut won a new trial 24 hours before she vwas 1o have been hanged W, 1927 cted in May. | [one witness had died and another | refused to testify, the state heing compelled to nolle prosse the case. An fnmzate of the Middlehorough. ngland, workhouse, was arrest.d for having conducted a foothall sweepstakes among the in- { mates. ] NEA Chicago Bureau In the Memorial Day parade in Chicago, a group of German vet- erans of the World War marched with the others down Michigan They were given a place in the line of march along with veterans of American wars marching in honor of the ! fallen in battle, Woman Once Convicted In Slaying Arrested In New Death Mystery Tech Insists Good Front and Bluff Brings Success in Life, Hoston, June 3 UM—The necessity |* cf snobbishness, a doctrine enun- ciated by Professor Robert Emmons Rogers of Massachuetts Institute of Technology in an address before the members of the graduating class, was under vigorous debate here to- day. ‘Will Not Retract While the professor from his home at Rockport declared he had |hot & word to retract of his admit- tedly unorthodox speech 8aturday night, and even strengthened his views in certain particulars, others took up the issue with expressions that ranged all the way from frank approval to emphatic dissent, “Bo a anob,” Prof. Rogers told the sepiors. “You will find it is jusf as easy to marry the boss’ daughter. as the stenographer. Dress, speak and act like a gentleman and you will be surprised at the amount of murder you can get away with. “Never buy a suit of clothes un- less you can get an extra pair of trousers. Keep one suit of clothes pressed every week. Never buy shoes unless you buy shoe trees for them, Keep them shined, ave yourself and never wear the same collar at night which you wear all day.” Uses Harvard as Example Harvard, he declared, has receiv- ed more publicity and money than | leads to Stanley street. He is under CHICAGO DRUGGIST TORTURED BY GANG Mistaken for Run Runner He Believes—Cut With Glass Chicago, June 3 (A—Kidnaped, tortured with glass and burning clgarettes, then dumped bruised and bleeding from an automobile, Mat- thew Zimmerman, a druggist, had a story to tell today. He staggered into his home yes- terday, suffering from scores of burns and cuts, the latter having been inflicted by pieces of jagged glass slashed acfoss his body by his captors in an effort to make him tell about a still he knew nothing of. Kidnaped on Tuesday Zimmerman told police he was idnaped Tuesday night when he answered the hail of several men who addressed him as “Matt.” Lured to their car, he was seized, blind- folded and driven to a shack he be- lieves to.have been near Gary, Ind., where the nmen immediately demand- ed that he.tell " His captérs célled him “Mat Daly” or “Matt Diligo,” Zimmerman said and scoffed when he insisted they had mistaken his identity and that he had no distillety and was not en- gaged in the liquor trade. To force him to talk, ‘the men stripped him and cut his flesh with glass. .When they burned him with cigarettes, Zimmerman said, he begged them to kill him. i Turned Loose By Gang Saturday night another member of the gang came to the hut. After looking at the captive, the newcomer’ cursed the others and declared: “You've got the wrong man.” “The men blindfolded me again,” Zimmerman related, “and put me back in their car. A little later they threw me out near Hammond, Ind., after telling me I was lucky to be alive.” Zimmerman was tossed from the car as it necared a bridge. He nar- rowly missed slipping into the stream. Police are investigating a theery that Zimmerman was mistaken ftor one of the notorious Ailello brothers, Ir(‘putcd bootleggers, distillers, and gang leaders. “Allello” and not “Diligo,” police believed, might have been the name by which the men addressed Zimmerman. DRIVER CUT BY GLASS WHEN AUTO TIPS OVER Changes Mind At Fork in Road, Tums Wheel Suddenly, Ma- chine Goes On Side Glass from his automobile was smashed and severed the tendons of his right hand when John Duran, 35, of 147 Lawlor street made, a sudden change in his intention 10 turn to the right after driving over a bridge near the Cariton street en- trance to North End Park on the park property, yesterday forenoon. One of the front wheels locked under the car and tipped it over, damaging the side and breaking the glass. Duran told the police he turned to the left to take the road leading out to Flood's corner and then de- cided to take the right fork which ! treatment at New hospital, having blood, Britain Generzl lost consideratie Three fires of a minor nature call- ed members of the fire department out Sunday morning and afternoon. The first alarm was turned in at 8:22 Sunday morning from the Farmington avenue dump. Com- pany No. 3 responded. The fire ut the dump was extinguished and the | company was back in service at |9:44. | | Slight damage was done at the | residence of Mrs. J. M. Curtin. 175 morning when a can of varnish | caught fire. No. 1 company respond- ed to the alarm, | Another still alarm at 1:02 called company No. 4 to 1026 Corbin ave- |nue where a flue fire was in pro- gress at the home of R. L. Whit~. The blaze was extinguished in a few | minutes, damage being slight, <'the still mWI any other American university be- cause Harvard has never stopped “putting up a front, never gives in, never argues, blandly going on its way,” Among those who rallied to Prof. Rogers' support was Miss Ada Louise Comstock, president of Rad- cliffe college. . “I believe Prof. Ro- gers was using the word snob in the better sense, or at least in an unus- ual sense,” she said. “To me it appear that he wishes the young men of Technology to cultivate the virtue of snobbishness and if it means self-respect, high standards and dressing heatly, then I quite agree with him.” Dr. T. Lawrence Davis, dean of the College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston university, declar- ed he believed the dictum ‘*‘sound” but President Marsh of the univer- sity declined to comment. Former Mayor James M. Curley asserted Prof. Rogers had advocated ‘“a etrange precept, a doctrine against which the colonials fought in 1776 —the divine right of certain individ- vals to constitute themselves a rul- ing class." Youngman Objects Lieut. Gov. William 8, Youngman SPECIA 43050 low. lacest editorial today. “Perhaps the boys at Technology have not had the time to frequent. the dance halls of the Back Bay and %o discover that the boss' daughter and his stenographer are sisters un- der a_very thin skin. At any rate this naive belief in ‘the right kind' of wife as a stepping stone to the happy lite hardly does credit to an intellect which has spent many years over the exact sciences.” el e s Raported Mexico City, . June 3 -Prob- ably the most important battle of the federal government's War against the “Cristeros” or so-called religious insurgents of Jalisco was reported in official announcements today. It was said General Saturnino Cedillo, commanding the federal army in that area, had enveloped the army of General Enrique Goro- stieta at San Julian, Jalisco, killing and capturing many. Nine flying columns conducted a simultaneous pttack and the insurgents were dis- persed. General Goroztieta was a former staff officer for Victoriano Huerta when he was president of Mexico. $3,100 FORECLOSURE SUIT Paul Castello, Francesco Puazo, Michele Garcia, Paul Carrubba, the 8wift & Upson Co., and Andrews, 8Swift & Co. have been named de- fendants in a foreclosure action brought by Andrew Petuskis who claims non-payment on a note for $3,100. According to the allegations Paul Castello and Francesco Puzzo took out a note for $3,100 and as security mortgaged property on Franklin street. It is alleged that the de- fendants paid ony $750 on the note. Andrews 8wift & Co. has an attach- ment, 8wift & Upson Co. has a mort- gage and Paul Corrubba has a mort- gage on the property. It is alleged that Michele Garcia has a half in- terest in the property because of a conveyance delivered in June, 1928. Attorney F. B. Hungerford repre- sents the plaintif and Constable Fred Winkle made service. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS fo the Werlé-Fomous Wadel 13 Eureka , mac».umm creation of the world’s largest produces amating ease of aperation. You will like it. and ONLY *2 Small Interest oharge on deferred See it! Try it for ten (10) slightest obligation. Compare with your cleaners less suction. You'll be .00 DOWN .5V 4 paymonts days without the its performance present cleaner, or with other ot $75.00, that develop priced 00, 40% , June 29th, is the last of this m.m-.«-dlmp‘n"uay. & Bamforth 19 Main St. Phone 2504 On $100 You Pay ... On $140 You Pay ... On $160 You Pay .... On $200 You Pay On $300 You Pay the cost. Room 202, 300 MAIN STREET cereesee$15.00 Monthly Interest at the Lawful Rate Under the Small Loan Act. You may pay your loan in full anytime before it is due and pay only for actual time you have the maoney. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System New Leomard Building New Britain 0 Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as si bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, in- terest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for sup- plies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate cxpenditures. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months to Pay if Needed On $80 You Pay ........... $4.00 Monthly ,. o pay past due $8.00 Monthly eveo $10.00 Monthly Every paymeat reduces TELEPHONE 1950 Mr. and Mre J: ‘FHumphrey } downey, former residents of this city, were visitors here during the ! past week-end. Mr. Muldewney has been mesting With unusual sucores in vaudeville and musioal comedy and for several wonths played with the Phil Baker in Pleasure Bound, & Broadway success. r——— FENDERS DAMAGED 1IN CRASH Slight was dooe té the cars of Delphis Frechette, 17 Lafayette street and Luclan Breu- kowski, 60 Booth street, when they crashed at the intersection of Broad and. High stroets at 11:25 Baturday evening, police reports reveal. The Breukowski machine, which ¢ \'was driven by Joseph Chanda, 193 Allen street, was traveling cast on Broad street and the Frechette ma- chine was geing north on High street. They met at the intersection, Fenders were damaged on both ma- chines. 3 DEPARTMENT STORE SUES Davidson & Leventhal has breught suit for $1,200 against Emil - and Julia Wentland. Attorney - Israel Nair of the firm of Nair & Natr represents the plaintiffs and Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz filed the papers In city court today. 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