New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH -22, 1920.
A SPEAKINCr)
LIKENESS' xh
Yon'vo sot to hold yourself to
the admiring: throng by youv,
maimer 'or dressing-, your man
ner of speech, your way f
walking and your methods of
business.
You enipliasi.e to the crowd
the kind of a man yon are.
The apparel oft proclaims the
man. 1
Come ii and apparel yourself
eoneetly in a new Spring Suit.
STKlN-llLOCll OK iSIH.M.YX
The Farrell
Clothing Co.
... ... 271 MAIN ST.
NEW YORK GANGS IN
BLOODY GUN FIGHT
( -
Feud Breaks Out as Result
of Arrest -
New York, March 22. Arturo
Papalardo and Patsy llenenanto,
Hval gang leaders in Newark, settled
thei? feud by killing each other early
yesterday morning- in a battle in ;t
restaurant at 720 Washington atreet,
Newark. Several of their followers
emerged with bullet 6r bludgeon'
wounds as the police entered the eafe.
Hearing about forty revolver shots
1m a few seconds. Policeman Fuchs
ran to the Restaurant as one man
sta,ggered out the front door badly
wounded. He rapped 'with his
, nightstick; and entered, the place,
where the smoke was so , thick that
he .could not see. When it had
t clared all of the gun-fighters, who
were able to walk, had fled.
. The first form which the policeman
could make out was that of Papalar-
, 1i. . who was' dead." but seated upright
I f inia chair with a revolver clutched in
I his right hand. He had been hit
f twelve times. His own revolver was
I empty. While the policeman was
examining Papalardo, the other gan-
leader, who had been leaning against
the wall in Ihe hallway, dropped to
the floor, and was soon dead from
several wounds.
I'On the floor in the doorway leading
tei the kitchen, Philip Ross, known as
"Young Dilly," was found with a
dVngerous wound in the abdomen,
ijrnberto Benenanto. a brother of one
L of tne ueaci gang leaaers, was lounu
staggering on the sidewialk just out-
M . -. . a tt; 11 X. ..,1
'Siae me resiauram. ms m-.hu jiuai
hfen injured by blows from chairs
;?ad other missiles. , Others who
1 escaped at the time were reported
r later to have suffered from bullet
wounds and clubbings.
fThe quarrel was reported to have
been due to the suspicion of Papalar
do that his arrest recently for carry
ing a concealed weapon had resulted
jrpm word given to the police by
Benenanto. Papalardo was arrested
a month ago, soon after an Italian
shooting, by a detective, who instant
ly' put his hand on a revolver con-
I ceuled in - the gangster's trousers leg.
He was convicted and sentenced to
L serve eighteen months, but was re
insert on bail, pending his appeal.
Papalardo and his friends held a
'dinner and rally several nights a so
to raise money for the expenses in
volved in the appeal. Papalardo f-ent
four tickets to the P.enenanto brothers
and repeatedly urged them to at
tend, but the brothers st-nt a rit-
;ellnation.
" . ' Papalardo and his friends wore in
'the restaurant yesterday morning.
according to the proprietor, when the
"jrjBenenanto brothers entered. Ac
cording to stories later told to the
police, Papalardo had taken part in
several hold-ups, and was making a
distribution of the proceeds, when his
' enemies entered. Almost immediately
,t after the Benenantos came in the
i shooting starterl.
"Omberto P.enenanto and several
i others were placed under arrest.
' -iThe police collected six , freshly
j emptied revolvers from the floor.
The proprietor of the restaurant, his
son and the chel were held as wit
nesses. DOG I AITIIFl L TO Till: LAST.
After l'ive
Years"
Yigil Dies on Mas-
tel-s
ravc.
Lancaster, Pa.,
homeless yellow
"graveyard dog."
March 22. Jack, a
cur, known as the
was found dead on
his masters grave near Hamburg,
having perished in the recent blizzard.
For five years he had kept a lonely
Vigil over the grave of John Dindore,
leaving it only long- enough to obtain
fond in the neighborhood each day.
County ministers have preached ser
mons on the love, devotion and grief
shown by this dog.
(i.S KILLS TWO.
Providence. H. I., March 22. Mrs.
i
Hose Ferri, o5, and Miss Marga.-et
Tarmaral, 30, who arrived'here from
Italv less than a-wee': aco. were
I Jr found dead in their room in a. Fed
eral Hill lodging house yester.'.ay. A
V medical examiner said one of them
had blown out Jhe gas when they
I t,- h,1 bist night. J
BUTLER SEES WAR
ON CHRISTIANITY
Says Socialists and Bolshevists .
Call It Fraud
Augusta, Ga March 22,. "We
would have to go back 1,800 years to
find as highly organized opposition to
Christianity as that which exists to
day," declared Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer
sity, to a congregation that filled the
Church of the Good Shepherd here
last night- Dr. Butler, Mrs.. Butler
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler are
spending a month here.
The subject, of Dr. Butler's address
t
was "Christian Education. "
' The feeling that every change is
progress and that in some mysterious
way the outcome will be all right has
no basis in fact, unless we do our
part," he said. "In five government
schools of Russia, one hour each day
is ppent in removing the traces of
what we call civilisation and the
Christian religion."
He criticized the tendency to avoid
fundamental principles and discuss
the details of education, politics, eco
nomics and religion.
"Christianity today is not only over
looked and neglected, but is positively
antagonized. A new element has tak
en its place in the world. We are face
to face with a teaching that holds
"Christianity to be not only an Illusion
and a superstition, but a fraud invent
ed to gain control over men. This you
will -read in every tract of the social
ists, in every publication of the bol
shevists. The virtues extolled by the
philosophers, humanity, charity, serv
ice, are held by them to be worthy
anly the attention of Children, and the
world .must get along without them;
from life must be excluded everything
that partakes of religious belief and
organization." .
The process .of education is com
plex and difficult. The school alone'
or the college cannot bear the bur
den of complete, education. It - has
no control over the environment of
the child, and must transfer this
function to other agents.' The home
must furnish the foundation and
supply the atmosphere. The church i
must co-operate with the home in
rounding out and completing what
has been started. If the church and
home do not do their part in handing
down religious inheritance we Will be
on the road, to a return to paganism.
There is no other power. The church
once controlled all education, but this
is not ' possible now, although there
are those who believe it necessary.
Certain it is that no obstacle should
be put in the way of religious edu
cation. "Indifference can block sometimes
more effectively 'than opposition the
onward march for an ideal, for op
position arouses the. fighting spirit.
We are now face to face with oppo
sition and the more powerful Indifference."-
-
After speaking of the feeling of
optimism prevalent and labeling it as
unjustified without effort on our
part, Dr. Butler said:
"Any machine will run down if ne
glected. The human machine will do
likewise in a few centuries unless
we transmit the word. We are all
trustees. We pass through the world
und have entrusted to us the great
moral, intellectual and religious as
pirations. We may abuse or neglect
our trust. If we do, the generations
to follow will know it ami suffer."
DETECTIVE INDICTED
This Time Charged With Preventing
Other Officers Fi-om Dolus Their
Duty in Haid.
New York, March 22. Augustus
Brum Porter who has been removed
as third deputy police commissioner
was indicted today for the second
time as the result of detectives'
testimony that they found him in a
Wept side apartment house which
they raided. A superseding indict
ment besides charging him with ne
glect of duty, as did the first bill,
alleges that he threatened the de
tectives when they started to arrest
him and a woman companion.
Arraigned on the first, indictment
Porter pleaded not guilty and asked
for ten days in which to hie motions.
He was granted only till Thursday
and bail of $1,000 was continued.
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
Gunshot Vound in Head Tells Mute
Story of How She Met Her Death
in New Haven.
New Haven, March 22. An autop
sy on the body today of a young
woman found last night on the Whit
neyville bridge over Lake Whitney
just over the city line in Ilamden,
disclosed a gunshot wound on the
right temple. The woman's hat. is
missing. The body awaits identifi
cation. A superficial examination last
night brought an opinion from Hr.
Joslin. the medical examiner, that the
woman might have fallen and cut her
head and an artery being severed she
had bled to death.
TABS AUK BEATEN.
The pool team of the Meriden Y. M.
T. A. & B. society won from the local
Tabs Saturday night with a 5 4 ball
lead. But two of the local team came
out ahead in their games and those
two, William Daly and Thomas Creaii.
had hut small leads. An open house
social and smoker follow e d. '
Deaths and Funerals.
William S. J mid.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at. 2 o'clock for the late
William S. Judd from his home at
055 Stanley street. Rev. William !
Ross, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of which congregation the
deceased had been a member for
many years, officiated and burial was
in Fairview cemetery. Harold, Rob
ert and Norman Bertini, grandsons of
the deceased; D. E. Dean, and E. R.
Hitchcock, were the pallbearers.
Mrs. Mary Shea.
Word was received yesterday by
Mrs. William Frey of the death of
Mrs. Mary Shea, widow of the late
John T. Shea of Branford. She
died after a lingering illness. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
A. Kooman of Branford and a sis
ter, Miss Kitty Dockery, of New
Haven. She was well known in this
city being county treasurer of the
S. A. A- O. II. of New Haven county.
The funeral will take place at 9
o'clock from St. Mary's church in
Branford, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forshaw.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth For
shaw of Plainville, was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home.
Rev. K. C. Gillette, pastor of the
Plainville Congregational church, of
ficiated. Interment was in Westwood
cemetery. ,
Miss Helen M. Sheclian.
The funeral of Miss Helen Marie
Sheehan was held this morning with
services in St, Joseph's church at 9
o'clock. Rev. Patrick Daly officiated
at a solemn high mass, assisted by
Rev. J. Leo Sullivan as deacon and
'Rev. Thomas Laden as sub-deacon.
The funeral was largely attended.
The hearers were Thomas (Sheehan,
William iSheehan, , Frank Donahue,
Frank -Fltepa. trick (Hoboken, N. J.),
cousins of the deceased; Harry A.
Emmett and Henry P. Roche. The
flower bearers were James P. Kiniry
and Edward K. Dawson. Burial was
in St. Mary's new cemetery.
Mrs. Maria Jfagle.
Mrs. 'Maria Nagle, -widow of John
Nagle, died yesterday at the (home of
her sister in New Haven, where she
went on a visit last Friday. She was
about 55 years old. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Burnett, of
Kensihgton, with whom she made her
home; a son, RichaTd Nagle, Jr., and
a brother and a sister residing in iNew
Haven. The funeral will be held to
morrow morning with services in St.
Paul's church, Kensington, at f
o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's
new cemetery.
Wilfred La Crosse.
Wilfred La Crosse, the year-and-a-half-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry'
La Crosse, of 249 High street, died
last night. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon and burial will be
in St. Mary's new cemetery.
Richard Camiell.
The funeral of Richard Cannell was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his home at 332 Park street.
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiated at the
services. The bearers were Samuel
Leonard, Eugene F. Barnes, William
Rice and Albert Kagi, members of
A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. XV. V. At
the grave in Fairview cemetery taps
was sounded toy Bugler William Reed,
Joseph Rule-wich.
The funeral of Joseph, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Rulewieh
of 27 Lee street, who died this morn
ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the
new Catholic cemetery.
CITY ITEMS
Miss Constance CorbhV; "is home
from the National Park Seminary,.
Washington, D. C, for the spring
holidays.
Miss Ruth Bassette who has been
spending the spring holidays at her
home here has returned to the Emer
son School of Oratory, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of
New Rochelle have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Wilbor of Franklin
Square.
Miss Harriet Beddol and Theodore
Hodgeman, Jr., of New York were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Parsons over the week-end. :
Douglas Simonson of New York
spent the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Porter.
Mayor Quigley will give a short talk
tomorrow noon at the weekly meeting
of the merchants at the Elks' club.
Paul J. Gionfriddo of 3SS East
Main street, and Josephine Vinci of
25!! Elm street, have taken out. a
marriage license.
Ekcshile Sheketoff has sold prop
erty on BeMen. slreet to Morris She
hctoff. Cases of diphtheria on Lawlor,
Washington, High and Silver streets
were quarantined by the health board
today. A case of .scarlet fever on
Tremont street was released.
Notices were mailed today to appli
cants who have applied to be made
voters, that the 'selectmen will be in
session Saturday. March 27, and
Monday, March 29, in City hall.
Francis W. Delaney. son of Post
master and Mrs. William F. Delaney,
is showing steady improvement at. the
New Britain General hospital from
his recent operation.
A son 'was born today at the New
Britain General hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nye of Kensington.
Mr. and --Mrs. William Abbott of r.o
Sexton street are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of a daughter.
Albert Jouston, one. of the victims
of the gas poisoning at the Hotel
Bronson yesterday afternoon. had
not recovered consciousness at 11k
New Britain General hopital this aft
ernoon. The police have received no fur
ther information relative to the coiir
dition' of George Evans, confessed
murderer of his wife in this city last
Tuesday, who is a patient in Belle-
PUBLIC SERVICES
FOR CHIEF DAME
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
Hiieruuuu
Members of the fire
who served under the
Robert M. Dame will be
port unity to view the
department
late , Chief
given un op
remains to
morrow morning and will be excused
from their stations for a brief period
while they go to his residence at SI
Camp street. So that the fire forces
will not be weakened, those whose
day off is Tuesday, will remain at
work. The supply car of Company
No. 6, will be used to carry (lowers j
behind the hearse in the funeral i
procession.
The body will reach the city this
evening, it is expected, and funerfrf
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home and
2:30 at the Center church chapel.
Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate
and burial will be in Fairview ceme
tery. The Masonic funeral servicjs
will be held at the Erwin memorial
chapel. Captains of the fire depart
ments will act as bearers and the
honorary bearers will . be: Mayor
George A. Quigley, Assistant Chief
William J. Noble, Former Chief John
Ca-rleton, Chief of Police William J.
Rawlings, William Schultze, Dudley
T. Holmes, Arthur N. Rutherford
and Chairman A. E. Magnell of the
board of fire commissioners, W. B.
Rossberg, George Cooley, George Dy
son, Police Lieutenant Bamforth, Po
liceman Herbert Lyon and Tax Col
lector Bernadotte Loomis.
M'MAHON IS SUED
Theodore Dudjack Brings $3,000
Action Against "P. S." to Compel
Him to IJvc Up to Alleged Agree
ment. Patrick S. Mc.Mahon, v ho is figur
ing very prominently in the every
day life in New Britain at the present
time, was made the defendant in a
suit for 3,000 brought today by
Theodore Dudjack, a former saloon
keeper, who seeks to secure a war
rantee deed of the Kerin property on
North street, for which he recently
entered into negotiations to pur
chase. The papers were issued by
Lawyer M. H. Camp, and were served
by Deputy Sheriff 4M.' D. Stockwell.
The writ is returnable in the superior
court on the first Tuesday in April.
The plaintiff alleges in the writ that
he entered in a deal with the de
fendant for the purchase of the
property for which he paid a deposit
of $300. According to the plaintiff,
the terms of the agreement were that
on March 1 5. he was to pay Mc
Mahon $4,500 in cash and receive the
warrantee deeds for the transfer of
the property. Dudjack further claims
that on that date he kept his part of
the agreement only to find that the
defendant would not carry out the
provisions in the agreement.
GERMAN RESIDENT DIES
John August Wilhcliu - Klosr. Passes
Away at His Home, 1 12 Arch Street,
This Morning Was III Short Time,
Joha-n August Wilhelm Kloss, one of
the oldest German residents in this
city died this morning at his home at
142 Arch street, following an illness of
a few days' duration. .He was- 72 years
of age and up until the time thiit his
illness became critical he was active
as janitor of Turner hall. Mr. Kloss
had resided in New- Britain many
years and is survived by a. daughter,
Mrs. Hat'tie Barnctt of West Hartford!
He has six grandchildren. Fraternally
he was affiliated with the Turner so
ciety and Sons of Herman. The. fu
neral win be held from the Andrews
& Doolittle Funeral Home on Walnut
street Wednesday afternoon 'at
o'clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will of
ficiate. Interment will be in Fairview
cemetery.
JITNEY MEN FINED
Test Case in cw Haven Shows Pub
lic Service Cars Must Have Proper
Markers.
New Haven. Mar h 22 Three pub
lic service vehicle drivers were lined
in court the nominal sum of ?5 each
today, in a test case in which the.
charge was that they had failed to
display proper markers. Secretary
of State F. L. Perry assisted in the
prosecutions while the defendant:
were represented by C. M. Robinson
of the automobile association, and
Jacob Goodhart. The defense was
that the law merely requires a driv
er to display a public service marker
when soliciting trade only. Captain
Gidman of the state automobile de
partment testified that, he and
deputies rode as passengers in
cars of these men. The defense,
serted that the officers did the
his
the
licitlng not the drivers. It is expect
ed that appeals will be taken to get
an interpretation of the law.
Alleged Car Thief
Held in $5,000 Bail
Providence. March 22. James- Az
zinaro, the seventh of the Westerly
men arrested al ter a sensational skir
mish with railroad detectives for
breaking into a freight car at Brad
ford, March 10, pleaded not . guilty'
when arraigned today before a federal
commissioner. He furnished $5,000
bail for appearance Wednesday when
the cases or the other six defendants
will be heard.
FINANCIAL
! WALL STREET STOCK
,- CHANGE REPORTS
Wall Street. Noon. The morning i
was one of the wildest in the post
war history of I ho stock exchanga. j
General Motors extended its reaction
to Stfo, which willed uut its gain and I
an additional 17 points. Dealings in
this stock were so erratic as to cause
general apprehension and traders
kept outof the market pending more
settled conditions. Pools were active
in other speculative .shares. Crucible
steel rising ll points and some of
the oils, equipments and miscel
laneous issues were 3 to S points
higher. The undertone of the mar
ket became extremely irregular be- ;
tore noon, many leaders selling under
la.'. 1. week's final quotations. Call
money opened at 7 per cent.
High priced oils and secondary mo
tors and steels were conspicuous at
gains of 3 to 10 points later but profit
taking made moderate inroads else
where. General Motors forfeited part
of its rally. The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 1,550,000 shares.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tions, furnished by Richter & Co..
members of tho New York Stock
2 2, 1!)20.
High Low Close
AIKs-C-halmers Mfg 44 4 3 44
Am Beet Sugar .. S!) 8 7 87
Am Can .... 51'.4 4D 49
Am Car & Fdy . . .143 141 142
Am H & Leather. 2SU 2S 2$
Am Loco ..' 107 H 3 05 '4 100
Am Smelt & Re!:.. 09 68 09
Am Sug Ref com 132 1314 131
Am Sum Tob ...:i06 104 104
Am T T 97 97 97
Am Woolen 137 3 33 135
Anaconda Cop ... 04 63 63
Atch T & S F .... 85 84 84
At Gulf & W I ..164 163 163
Baldwin Loco ... 142 133 137
B & O 371& 37 37
Beth Steel B !9 9G 97',i
-B R T 14 14 14
Can Pac 125 124 124
Cen Leath Co 91 90 91
Chi Mil & St. P .. 40 . 39 39
Chi Rock I & P .. 3S 37 37
Chile Cop ,39 19 19
Chino Cop 36' 36 36
Cbl F & I 29 39 39
Cons Gas
Corn Prod Ref . .
Crucible Steel . . .
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Elk Horn Coal . .
93 91 91
95 93 55'
245 235 236
49 4S 49
2 3 23 2 3
Endicott-Johnfon 121 117 120
Erie 14 14 14
Erie 1st pfd 23 23 23
Gen Elec 161 160 161
Gen Motors 409 363 373
Goodrich Co 72 7 i 72
Gt Nor pfd 83 .-S2 S2
Illinois Cen 91' 91 91
inspiration Cop .- 58 57 57
JUterboro Con ... 4' 4
Int Met- Mar 39.- 35 3S
1t Mer Mar pfd 100 '4 9S 99
Int Nickel 22 22 22
Int Paper 89 S7 S7
Kelly Springfield .133 .132 132
Kennec Copper... 3 2 ', 31 31
Lack Steel Sl ' 79 80
Lehigh Valley ... 4 5 45 45.
Mix Petroleum . . 2 03 1 95 199
Mid vale Steel 49 47 4S
Missouri Pac 29 2 9 2 9
Nat Lead -.85 84 S5
N'ev Cons - 15 15 I 5 'V.
N Y Air -Brake 113 112 113
N Y Central 76 75 75
N Y N .IT & IT R R 35 35 35
Norfolk & West . . 96 '96 9 6
Northern Pac 8" 2 S2
Ohio Cities Gas .. 45 44 44
Pan Am P & T . . .10 1 10:: v104
Penn R R 43 4 3 43
Pittsburgh Coal .. 5S 5S f,S3
Pressed SteePCar .104 102 102
Reading Sti sy
Rep T - S .110 104 107
Royal D. N V 105' 104 104
Sinclair Oil Rf ..4 4 4,3 43
Sloss-S Steel X- 1 . 7t! 7 5 76
Southern Pac ....102 101 101S,
Southern By 24 24 24
Htudebaker 110 luS 109
Texas Co 222 2 13' 219
Texas at Pac . .
Tobacco Prod .
I'jiion Pac ....
United Fruit . .
United Retail St
I S Food Prod
C S Indus Al :-o
F S Rubber Co
4 6 4 5 4 5
7 5 7 3 7 4 14
1 2 2 121 121
200 200 200
S2 77 S0
... () 1 t It V4 G ( 74
...101 1 oi ton
...114 1 1 2 113
...104 1 02 1 03
...113 112 1 1 2
... 7 S 77 1 j 77 1 i
. . . 76 75 7 5
o - m- 1 - - 1 -
U S Steel
U S Si eel pfd . .
Utah Copper . .
Ya Car Chem .
Willys Overland
CIJ AKING HOUSE REPORT.
New York, March 22. New York
Clearing House .statement for today:
Excha n gcs. $ 5 9 4. 4 2 2.2 S S ;
$9S.S 12,691.
balances.
LOCAL STOCK
MARKET QUOTED
C Furnished by llichter Kr Co.)
Stanley ll". Eddy, Mgr.)
Bid Asked
Hartford Elec Light . 195
Southern N E Tel Co 9S loo
American Brass 222 225
American Hosiery .... 95 105
American Hardware . 143 146
American Silver 3 5 38
Hillings '& Spencer S9 93
Mristol Brass . 29 33
Colt's Arms Co 5S 60
Eagle Lock Co 115 117
Landers, Frary & Clark 64 66
National .Marine Lamp 31 30 .
N B Machine 56
Niles-Re-Pond com . . . 110 114 1
North & Judd Mfg Co 82 S4
Peck. Stow & Wilcox . . 43 4'. 1
Russell Mfg Co 3 70 . 390
Scovill 43 5 450
Standard Screw com . 355 3U5
Stanley Rule & Level .... 510 5 30
Stanley. Woiks 115 12u
Tram & Iline 60 65
Union Ml'; Co ....... 113 115;ai
RICHTER' & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange
31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
STANLEY R- EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2C40
We own and
50 North &
50 Landers Frary & Clark
40 Stanley Works
50 American Hardware
50 Union Mnfg. Co.
45 Traut &
50 American
II. L. JUDD.
F. G.
JUDD & CO.
Investment Securities
23 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone J815 181
"Own a share in the factory where you work
We Offer:
100 Shares
Stock
GOODWIN BEACH & CO
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING. HARTFORD v t
Room 410. Natl. Bk. BIO., Tel.
Eagle Lock Co.
Colt's Patent Fire Arms.
I
BOLSHEVIK FORCES ATTACK
Rattle Along Kutirc Polili Front is
Started lint Latter Arc Successful
in Reiiellinj; Attacks.
Warsaw, March 21, (By Associated
Press".) The Bolstieviki on Friday
and Saturday launched repeated at
tacks along various parts of the Polish
front. These are considered hy the
military authorities to he preliminary
to the long-heralded general spriny
offensive. The attacks were repulsed
by the Poles. 900 BolsheviUi being
taken prisoner in the two days' light
i n jj.
Bolshevik oflice'rs1 who deserted to
the Poles report that the soviet army
is preparing for a general offensive in
an effort to recapture M osier. Rovno
and I'roskurov. They brought the
information that parts of the 14th and
16th red armies have been employed
to reinforce the 12th army for these
supposed operations.
DIES WHILE VISITING
Mrs. .Anna Fisher Hasc of Tills City
Passes Away While Staying: AVitJi
Relatives in Mcrfclcii.
Mrs. Anna -Fisher Haase, aged 62
yeti's, died yesterday morning in Meri
den following- a brief illness. Mrs.
Haase went to Meriden last week to
visit with relatives mid became ill.
Her sickness became critical so that
she could not be removed to this city
and. she died there yesterday. She had
been a resident of this city for many
years. Mrs. John M. McBriatry of
5 -i 4 Stanley street is a daughter. Be
sides Mrs. McBriarty she is survived
I y one son, Frederick W. Haase of
!V..'cti. ard three grandchildren. The
funeral' will be held tomorrow nforn-
i g w ill funeral services at St. Peter's
church at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be in St. jMary's cemetery
offer
Judd
Hine
Hosiery
JUDD
XV. T. SLO
Stanley Works
2129 T. FRANK LEE, local MrJ
Union Mfg. Cc
Landers, Frary & Clar
WIO.S ARE FILED.
Documents Drawn By Jolm Hot
and llftnc Henn Offered For Prd
The will of John Hollerari,
2-3 years ago, was offered toda
probat-3. The document was
March 28, 1SS9 and provides th
the holdings of the deceased be
his wife, Mrs. Mary L. HollerarJ
I is named executrix of the.estatn
The will of Mrs. Rose T. Her
reels a piano, stool and cove
giiven Prank A.. Henn and Mary
Henn, her children; a chamber
bequeathed her son, George. F,
and the remainder of the estate
le divided among1 her five chi
Xo heipicst is made for. her-. g
c hildren. ' r
FIXD DIGi; IX DOLGH
Louisville, March 22. Police
took six men in custody the
night at. the bakery of Stanley.!
declared that a pair of dice waa
den in the do-ugh when they er
the place. Resides a big bat
. dough in a pan. the police sairil
! found 53 cents on the floor. ,11
i was charged with suffering' gan
j on his premises.
Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or
! TARRANT & HAFFH
! UNDERTAKERS
S3 MYRTLE, St., East End OfficJ
j Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2.
' Lady Attendant Free Use of Pi
Orders' Taken for Upholster
FUJXERAL DIRECTORS
Andrews & Doolittle, (
THE FUXERAXj HOME
Office and 'Parlors 1 Walnut J9