davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
SIX UNDER ARREST
 FOLLOWING KILLING
(Continued From First Page)

Angelina DiSalvatore, a young child, who saw the shooting and slashing.
 How Tottore was shot was a mys- tery this morning as the path of the bullet showed that he was either lying down or bending halfway over. The shot entered the center of the left shoulder blade, going downward into the heart, ending life at once. This finding led the police to believe that possibly Tottore and the killer had engaged In q tussle and the first named had been thrown down. Before he could arise, the bullet had checked his earthly career.
 Leaves Family.
 Tottore was about 37 years old and had lived here for several years. He leaves his wife and an a4cpted child of tender age, whom the Tottores had taken from an orphan asylum about two years ago. He had been employed by the New De- parture Mfg. Co. The funeral ar engagements have not been made, pending the performance of the autopsy and other matters, which the authorities have in mind.
 The city and especially the Italian colony. was shocked last night by tho rapid succession of events which characterized the first Sunday of the new year. The murder and slashing came as turbulent se- quence to the trouble in Forestville on Saturday night, when revolver. was flashed upon Officer Timothy Lambert as he was making an ar- rest. Later when assisting officers arrived, the gun flashed sought a knife to carry on his resistance.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
PINK BOUNCING ROBE DONNED IN COURTROOM
(Continued from First Page)

her apartment at 9:30 one evening and asked for a drink. I gave him one and then sat down, he with a cigarette in one hand and his glass in the other" she said. He dropped some cigarette ashes and asked me to jump up, but did not know then that the kimono had been burned. |"
 Mrs. Scott reiterated her charges of gambling by her husband. On the occasion of trip 10 Panama with other congressmen and their wives in 1922, she said, her husband play cd cards continually and that his friends told her he had lost. He gave me one hundred dollars and told me he had won." she said. Later he took it away from nc and lost it."
 Describing d trip to the home of Allan Moore, former congressman from Illinois. during which Rrcpre- sentative Scott accused her of being cool toward their host, Mrs Scott said: q objected to staying because l did not have enough clothes.
 You see the men played cards and the roulette wheel every night. One morning MT. Moore asked me if II realized how much my husband had won the night before. He sug- gested that NIT. Scott give me some 1.-the money and Mir. Scott handed me S25H. I used that money to buy the desk for our apartment to which NIT. Scott so objected"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
City Items

Several applicants for plumbing licenses will appear before the build. ing commission tomorrow evening to take plumbing examinations.
 Robert, tho young son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Donahue of 45 Har- yard street, broke hts right arm in a fall at his home last evening. He was attended by pr. A. J. Savard. James F. Roche of 4s Union street has resumed hts studies at Columbia University after spending the holi- days at hie home.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. 0. O. F., will hold It's annual Christmas party in Odd FelloHs' hall tonight.
 William Kenney. son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kenncy of Stanley street, has resumed his studies at Fordham University.
 James F. Hayes of Sexton street has returned to Notre Dame Univer- sity after spending the holidays at his home.
 A son was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley of Ss FarmIngton avenue.
 Anthony W. Netta, son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Nesta of Cherry street, will return tomorrow to the New Jersey College Of Pharmacy, where he will resume his studies.
 The regular meeting of Daly coun- ell, No. 12. K. Of C.. will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on Franklin Square. Plans will be made for the exem- pliiication of the first and second de- grees the first of next month.
 A meeting of the Y. W. II. A, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In United building on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray A. Schonberger of New York city have returned after visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wellins of Belvidere.
 Miss Vivian Scott, assistant 10 Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to her duties this morning after a long illness. During the illness of Miss Curtin. who is recovering slowly from an attack of typhoid pneumo- mia, Miss Scott has been appointed acting secretary.
 A meeting of New Britain mer- chants will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the proposed freight rate increase, against which a fight is being waged
 The class in public speaking will meet at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening after having been discon- tinued for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
.GILPATRIC USED
 FATHERS FUNDS
Petition Filed Today Shows Further Financial Dealings

Hartford, Jan. 5,-That former State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric used his own fathers interest in a lumber business with which to bor- row money is disclosed by re- clamation petition filed in the bank ruptcy court by George W. Gilpatric of Putnam and which will he heard by Referee in Bankruptcy Edward M. Neomans January 96.
 The petition sets out in sub stance that prior 10 August l&. 1g2l the elder Gilpatric and Hiram F. Whipple were co-partncrs in | lum- Der business, each having a half in- terest, On that date they organized the Whipple and GilpatriC corpora tion Of poo shares ali $l0n each. On August 14, 1921 the stock was is- sued, 449 shares to Mr. Whipplc, ono share 10 his brother J. W. Whipplc, one share 10 G. w. Gilpatric anu 449 shares 10 c. Harold Gilpatric In bis petition tho elder Gilpatric says hc had full confidence and faith in his son and believed he would con- trol the stock for the petitioners benefit.
 Ii appears that G. Harold Gll- patric hypotheti2ated the AZ shares of stock with the City Bank and Trust Co, of Hartford as security for a loan of a promissory note for $6,- Go0. IL is alleged that after August i. 1924 the First NatinaI Bank of Putnam bought up the note and NIT. Gnratric alleges that he believes there Is an agreement between the trustees of the bankrupt estate of q. Harold Gilpatric and the bank that the stock will be turned over 10 the estate upon payment Of the lien against the stock. MT Gilpatric asks that the stock be turned over 10 him and he says he is ready aud willing to pay the ''"0S against it, Another Gilpatric hearing is sched- uled before the referee, this one on
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. ". filling Tn city court this afternoon:
 Angelo Tomasso vs, Joe LaRocco, January [ at 10 D. m. Casale for plaintiff, Mag for defendant. M. D. Honeyman vs. Morris Racher ct al, January at p. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Milkowitz for H. Put terman. Charles A. Bence vs. Mich 'ael r. Wynne, January 9 at p. m. Klett for plaintiff, Woods for de- fendant. Morris Parson vs. Joseph Wilczenski, January at 2S0 p. m. Klett for plaintiff. Nowicki and Hungerford and Saxe for defendant. Vincenza Pavano vs, Salvatore Gen. ovese ct als. January at 2:30 p. m, Klett for plaintiff, Hungerford and Sake for defendant. Adam Vincent vs. William Albrecht, January F at 2:S0 D. m. Woods for plaintiff, Greenstein and Day, Berry and Key holds for defendant. Solomon sheinman vs. Francis Perry ct al. January 12 at 2:S0 p. m. Green stein for plaintiff, D. Gaffney Tor de- tendant. Miner, Read and Tullock vs. Charles P. Leonard ct al, Janu- ary 12 at 9:S0 p. III. Nair and Main for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Samson Baba vs. Peter Baha, Janu- ary lS at 10 a. m, Mag for plain tiff, Klett for defendant. D. Dorf- man vs. John Maliski, January 13 nj defendant.1 2. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Nowicld for defendant, Joseph A. Kloskowski and Go. Ns. Stanley Borawslsi, January 13 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. stephen Jacobs vs. Norene McMahon Ludorf, January fl at 10 a. m. Sexton for plaintiff. Waskowitz for defendant. Martin Schweitzer vs. Jacob Post, January Is at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Racklffe Brothers O., Inc, vs. Standard Plate Glass Co.,, January IS at D. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, D. R. Woodhouse for defendant, Frank Ginsburg vs. Bennie Soloman, January 19 at 2:30 D. m. klett for plaintiff. Hungerford and SaXe for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Rev. Pliny COoney Goes
 To Broad Brook Church

Rev. Pliny cooney. formerly of this city. has been transferred from St. Mary's church. Greenwich, to tho pastorate of St. Catherine's church at Broad Brook. according to announcement from the episco- pal residence of Rt. Roy. John J. Milan. bishop of Hartford diocese.
 Rev. Francis Murphy of this city who recently sang hts first mass at St. Mary's church. has been assigned to st. Roses church at Newtown, to succeed Rev. Jeremiah J. McAuliffe, who has been made pastor of St. Michael's church at Beacon Falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
BOARD ID
 PROBE D0TY CASE
Discipline Committee to Give
 Hearing to Patrolman :

Shc action of Patrolman David Joty in arresting seven men on Main street near Franklin square In the early morning Of January will be the subject of complete inysstiga- tion by the board of police commits sioners,1it was made known today. The affair will be, referred to tho discipline committee of the board as soon as Commissioner Thomas, F. Jackson, who is i'll at his home, has recovered sufficiently to undertake the investigation.
 Paul F. Robinson, secretary to the mayor, and Joseph Paonessa. brother of the mayor, were among tie seven arrested, and they have made protests against the action Of Officer Doty to Mayor Paonessa and Clhef William c. Hart of the police department. The mayor has inter- ested himself in the case, but has not made any formal request of the police commissioners to conduct an investigation, and such action by him will be unnecessary as the commis- sioners have undertaken an investi gation of their own volition.
 Patrolmen Thomas Rouski and Walter Wagner were with Doty when the arrests were made and it is understood that the stories told by tho men who were arrested and the policemen vary considerably. Doty is reported to have claimed that he warned the men on two occasions khat they would have to move as they are alleged to have been on the sidewalk making considerable noise and fooling with one another.
 Doty is alleged to claim that 1t was after the men had promised to obey his order to move along or get off the sidewalk he was forced to arrest them. They moved once, and then returned to the sidewalk. and on this occasion. Doty with Rouski and Wagner, went over to them and ds reported to have given them their choice of moving or go- ing to the police station. He re- ported that they did not move and one of them dared him to arrest them, 50 the seven were placed un- der arrest and sent to the station,
 The charge that Doty arrested the men on was falling to move when ordered to do so, it is reported, and the charge of breach of the peace on which, they were booked at po- lice headquarters was not the one preferred by poty.
 The men allege that the police- man walked oyer to them and placed them under arrest without having given them any previous warning to move. It IS also report ed that they claim Doty had threat ened on previous occasions to get several members of the gang.
 After the arrest of the men. they were released on bonds, and before the court session in the morning they were released by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods without being called upon to face the court.
 It was reported today that the men would resort to court action against Doty if the case was not fully investigated and action taken by the police commissioners,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Miss Margaret Agnes Egan.

Miss Margaret Agnes Egan, died at her home, 79 Fremont street, yes- terday afternoon, after lingering ill., ness. Although Miss Egan was not born in New Britain she had lived here practically all her life. She was one of the best known residents cf the north end and one of the old st and most prominent members of St. Mary's church.
 She is survived by two sisters. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Egan; two nieces, Miss Margaret Conlon and Mrs. Robert Hagan; 6 nephews, James and John Malloy. Fred and Frank l.. Conlon. Edward and Jo- seph McDonough.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. 1nterment will be in St. Mary's old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother and grand mother, Mary Annie Gatting, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank the Ladies' Aid society of St, Johns Ger man Lutheran church and the Ma chine Room of Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
 Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Emil stro- hecker and family, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Gatting and family MT. and Mrs. Charles Gatting and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
POSTAL VOTE FRUSTRATED

Washington, Jan. 5.--An effort to obtain immediate consideration in the senate today of the administra- ton measure to increase postal rates failed when it was ruled that the agreement for a vote on the veto by President Coolidge of the salary in- crease measure prccluded bringing up the new measure at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Carl Bradley Freeman

Carl Bradley Freeman of Vest field district, Middletowu, died sud denly at his home this morning. He Is survived by his wife and one son, Charles B. Jr., also his mother. Mrs. Dora Freeman.
 Mir. Freeman was employed for number of years at the Stanley Works. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

Waterbury. Jan. 5.--A hotel maid this morning found Patrick Degnan dead in his room at the Bank hotel The man was lying on the floor near the bed and had apparently been dead for several hours. He regis tered at the hotel Saturday and had not been heard from since. It is supposed that he succumbed to hear attack. The medical examiner is in- yestigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
SHELLY LEFT S5,9II

The late Patrolman James Skelly left an estate of $5,94460, accord ing 10 an inventory filed this after noon in p."bato court Included in the estate is a S5.000 interest in property on South Main street bank deposits and small stock holdings.
 The estate of Mary Badorian has been appraised at $5.S45.20, and that of DaAial Webster at s5,3S9.92.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
NEW BUS LINE OPENS
-Four Machines Put Into service Be- tween This City and Hartford by Connecticut Co.

Four g passenger automobile buses were put in operation today hy the Connecticut Co. operating be- tween New Britain aud Hartford on 45 minute schedule,
 Supt William j, Bryan reported this afternoon that the first days business under the new scheme of transportation was very favorable, the automobiles being given gener- GUS patronage.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
JUDGMENT FOR si7s

Judgment for the plaintiff In the amount of si79.16 was awarded by Judge B. W. filling in city court this afternoon in the case of the Stanley Workers against Ernest Middleton. The plaintiff. sued to collect on a note. Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp represented the plain tiff, while ,Geary,, Davis and Keefe were attorneys for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Four Transfers Made
 in Fire Dent. Members

Fire Chief W. J. Noble has an- nounced the following transfers: John Heisler from No. 2 truck to company No. 5: Alexander Beatty from No. to No. ? truck. Michael Campbell of No. trucK ~nu John Maher of Company No. 6 have been changed around, each man taking tho other mans place. Leonard Saunders is<back at central station after several weeks illness, and Cap tain William Watts Is still on the sick list.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
To Resume Hearings
 On Salary Petitions

Hearing on requested salary in- creases begun last week will be re- sumed tonight when the committee will sit to hear the requests of em- ployes in the public works. health and building departments. The hear ings will be concluded Thursday night when the police and fire de- partment increases will be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Stamford, Jan. 5.-John J. Doyle. 673 Blue Hills avenue, Hartford and a. woman who gave the name of Mary Daily, AS Orchard street, Hart ford, were bound over to the super for court here today by Judge Sam usl Young in the city court on charges resulting from their arrival together in a local hotel,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
JOSEPH JANORSKI

Joseph Jaworski, the weeks old son of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Jaworski of 147 Broad street, died at the home of his parents Saturday night The funeral was held this morning at 7;30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Draths
Mrs. Antoinettc Chapan.

Mrs. Antoinette Chapan, age 49 years died yesterday afternoon at her home, 21 Pleasant street. She Is survived by her husband. Michael Chapan; one son, Edward J. chapan of New Mexico; two daughters, Irene and Antoinette; three sisters, Mrs. Traceski, Mrs. F Traceski and Mrs. Theresa Stefanik of Colorado Springs, Colorado; and two brothers, Frank and William Groman.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. An drew's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
ACCIDENT IS AVFRTED.

Due to the quick thinking of Clysl Rowley. a driver on the Arch street bus line, a woman whose name was not learned, escaped being run down by one of the heavy vehicles at the south church corner this morning ct about 2 o'clock. She walked directly in front Of the machine, but RoRlsy, turning the wheel quickly. directed the bus to inc left Of the silent po- liceman.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

January 12 when the referee will hear the application of trustee in bankruptcy Arthur F, Howard, Jr, for an order of sale of the Trumbull street, Hartford, property belonging to the Gilpatric estate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
WOULD IDENTTEY CORPSEs

New Haven. Jan. D. To reduce the number of burials in Pottsr's field, undertakcrs he"e today assist ed in the formation of local branch of the national identification bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
MAY SEEK EXTRA LADDER.

The new bumper for the fire de- partment will arrive here about February 23. The fire commission CTS are expected to make a request for an additional aerial ladder of a 6s foot length. the appropriation to be requested in next years budget.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Tlt,trrals
Mrs. Karoline Josephine Boell.

The funeral of Mrs. karoline Jo- sephine Boell was held this after
 noon at 8 o'clock at the late homo, ?14 Maple street. Rev. Nj. w. Gaudian, pastor of St, Johns Ger man Lutheran church, officiated and lnterment was in I7airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
PLAN CONSOLIDATION.

Plans to consolidate the South Congregational. the Center Congrer gational and the Stanley Memorial churches will be discussed Thursday evening by committees representing the three churches, 1t was learned today,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
Wall Street Briefs

r. M. Hammill has been appoint- cd executive viee-president of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail- way q newly created office involving general supervision over all the roads activities under direction of the president.
 Wall street statisticians, going back 20 years. take the view that the present expansion in stock ex- change transactions has been com paratively small and out of line with increased. listings, compared with the growth of the resources of banking institutions and commerce and industry in general. The par value of listed stock and bonds 20 years ago, 1t was pointed out, was about one-thlrd of the present 50 billion dollars. Deposits of clear Ing house banks in that time have increased from $1,1o4,O49,o00 to s5,- SSO,527,000. Ingot capacity of the U. S. Steel Corporation since Its or- gsnization has increased more than 14O per cent and other lines of busi- ness also show large gains. In 1901 stock exchange transfactions aver aged S49,791 shares daily compared with 954,2SS in 1924. In'1906 the daily average was 934,240 and in 1919 1,073,sS2 shares. The International Utilities corpor- ation of New York city has acquired 100 per cent control Of the Coffey- vile Gas & Fuel company, Coffey- vile, Kansas, the fifth public utility company taken over in the past few months. Others recently acquired were the Kentucky Securities cor poration, Southwestern Utilities cor poration, Buffalo & Erie Railroad company and Canadian Utilities. Ltd. | Revenues Of the Canadian Pacific railroad declined $13,327000 in
 1924 to s77,195,ooO.
 Montgomery Ward S; Co.,, which , did a record business in 1924, has
 declared a dividend Of s5.25 on the class A stock on account of arrears,
 payable January 2s to holders of
 record January Is. This disburse-
 ment reduces accumulated dividends
 on the A. shares to $l2.o5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES,

New Iork-Exchanges, 695,0Oo,. O00; balances, S6,000,000.
 Boston -- Exchanges. 92,00O,000 balances. A,O0o,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
JUDD ACTING MAYOR
Third Ward Alderman VIII Continue to Be 'First Citizen" Until Next Wednesday.

Alderman William J, Judd of the third ward Is acting mayor of the city today and in that capacity signed the payrolls this morning.
 The alderman will continue In his dual official capacity AS the citys chief executive and as alderman from the third ward, until wednes- day morning. Mayor A. M. Paonessa Is in New York attending the auto mobile show.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Revenues of the Canadian Pacific railroad declined $13,327000 in 1924 to s177,195,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
WANTED REAL ESTATE 1Of
Schools and Colleges

BECOME AN ORIGINATOR OF
STYLES.
Great demand for Fashion Artists now.
Every student under the personal SUI
pervision of a leading New io"k
Fashion Instructor, who has had
unique success in developing the ar
tistic and creative abilities of stu
dents, many of whom today hold hiGG
paying positions. Come for an inter
view or free trial lessons on MOI,
Wed. and Fri, from . to p. IL.
Glasses now forming, day and evening.
Individual instruction and attention.
X. of c. School.
1914 Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

ROOMING house, IL rooms. Call 1913
H st. N. w. after $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES

apEGTAL prices on tires and tubes.
Central Tire e. Accessory Co. 1920
flfh 81 ~. w. Franklin $50.
%fHEs for sale; slightly used Ma
1h0ney's Tire Shop, III "a ct. 8. w.
LIGHTLY Used TIRES. $3.50 UP
LEADER TIRE co.
tse PA AVE. n w. FRANKLIN 9e7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
Financial
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AZ

BARGAIN-Printing plant. consist
ing of one 1Ox16, Sx12. XII
presses: type stands. double
single; about 100 fonts of type,
with cases: inks and paper. As
q whole or part. Will sell cheap.
Owner leaving city. Apply Booths
Agency, 215 e st. N. w. Phone
Frank. 27O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
WEARING APPAREL

good men are learn
ing how to save big punches or caFh
buying from us. Slightly used suits
IS to SIS; pants. SO up; coats ~ up.
Jusths Old Stand. 619 ID st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

AutOmOtive
AUTO ACCESSORIEs

PARTS for all make cars. Used cars
bought, sold and exchanged. Penn
sylvana Auto Wrecking Co., 2b1S IA
st. N. w. West 104S.