New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 11

inancial “WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.—~Announcement of the $800,000,000 ratlway wage award made just before the opening of to- day's market occasioned moderate selling of tho railroad group. Trad- ors acted on the assumption that the "amount of the award would be un- ,..n-(umry to the railroad workers. Low pgiced speculative issues, such ‘u rm Railway, St. Louls & San :'.m-hta and Misvourt Pacific com- mon and preferred were lowered by one-half to a full peint. Pennsyl- vania, Southern Pacific and Erie for- feited the smallest fractions. In the general list of automobile shares and steels and equipments were inclined to react with allied specialties. Wall Street close—No material change was shown by the market in the final hour leaders holding at or within range of their best prices on “eon! d ease of money. The closing Salth approximated 300,000 shares. ‘Wall street Noon—Ralls rallied 1 to points when it was reported the Iroad -unions might withhold for- 1 protest against the mil award. The recovery extended to specialties. American Woolen gained 3% points on rumeors of an early resumption of operations at New England mills Motor speciaities, notably rubbper tire Issues were firm to strong with coppers, chemicals and shippings ‘Call money was 8 per cent. —_— NO STOCK FIGURES Owing to & break in the brokers’ leased wires between here and New York there were no New York ex- change quotations avallable this after- CLEARING York, July statement MOUSE REPORT. —New TYork Clearing 1795,802,301 72,263,128 CITY ITEMS TWedaesday special, lot men's 310 shoed $5.95, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. The Misses Rose Fitzpatrick, Pearl Cramer and Haze! Clark, all employed At the National Bank, have left on their vacation for two weeks. Wednesday npecial, lot women's shoex $1.00, at Besse-Leland's. —advt. ‘Odnludl' special, lot men's 35,00 shoes $2.95," at Fesse-Leland’'s.—advt. About 25 machinists of the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. in Plainville, will enjoy a basquet at the Elks’ Grill special, 33.00 Parker at Besse-Leland's.—advt. spocial, children’'s 50c at Besse-Leland's.—advt. hose 20c, PERSONALS Mra. John Webber and daughter, Miss Mabel, of 133 Glen street, have returned from a trip through Maine. ™h, stopped at Portland, Old Or. rd Beach, Biddeford and Saco. Miss Anna Brennecke ia recuperat- ing following an operation for ap- pendicitis performed the local hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Forest stroet returned last evening after a short visit te their summer nome in Madison. They plan to go ‘here for the summer shortly. AMorney David L. Nair of this sity” and Joseph Lipson and Louis 3lman of Bristol will leave for Bos- on LOMOrrow morning on a business rip. Elisabeth Morrissey of New Ha- ven is visiting her sister, Miss Frances Morrissey of Washington Place Mifs Grace Sloan, telephone oper- tor at the Corbin Screw corporation, snd Miss Rose Darrow of the New Britain Machine company, will spend he next two weeks at Norfolk. The Missés Minnie Weltowitz and Zmma DelJune are srending their ention at Wateh 1, R. 1 Mré. Clarence Brainard is spending weeks at the Hubbard cottaze Beach park frs. H. Wilkins is Meks with relatives at freet, RBridgeport Roy Noren is spending two weeks t Camp Bethel in East Haddam Willlam Cowlishaw and family are nding the summer at their cottage Morgingside In Milford p. W. Nichols is spending geks at the Saunders house derstown, Paul E. Hannon is vacationing with ives in Shelton J. Burns s spendinz his o of two weeks at the shore jends in East Haven H. W. Rice woeks . K. Burr is spending two weeks 4 the Colonial house at Seund View spending tweo 344 Logan two at vaca- with Sound View for TARRANT & HAFFEY ' UNDERTAKERS MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubllee St, Tel. 1451-2 ly Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstcring. “FUNERAL DIRECTORS irews & Ilooiltle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME and Pariors 13 Walnut Street. 1035-9 Any Hour, Day or Night Quotations furnished by Geedwin, Beach & Co., T. F. Lee, local manager. July 13, 1920: Bid Asked Raflroad Stocks Hfd & Conn W R guar Banks and Trust Com- panies Am Indus B & T Co City Bank & Trust Co Colonial Nat. Bank . Conn River Banking Co. Fidelity Trust Co First Nationai Bank Hart-Aetna Na Bank Hfd-Conn Trust Co Hifd Morris Plan Co.. Land Mort. & Title G - New Britain Trust Co. . Phoenix Nat. Bank .. Riverside Trust Co. Security Trust Co . State Bank and Trust United States Bank ... Park St Trust Co .. Fire Insurance Com- Panies Automobile Insurance 2 Aetna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life und lndrnmlly In- sarunce Companies. Aetna Casualty & Sur Aetna Life Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boller Travelers Public Utilitics Hfd City Gas Lt Co ptd Hfd City G Lt com Hfd Elec Light Co Nor Conn Lt & P pd, Nor Conn Lt & P com Southern N E Tel Co Thomp W Co pfd .. Thomp W Co com .... Acme Wire, com Acme Wire, pfd . Mig. Comp‘nlcu Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co Amerjcan Hosiery Co Amerijcan Hwd Co American Silver Co Am Thread Co, ptd .. Automatic Refrig Co . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co pfd Bige-Hitd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer ... Bristol Brass Corp The Edward Balf Co C.L & B Co Collins Co Colt's Arms Co Fagle Lock Co Fafnir Bearing Co Grifin Tob Co ptd Hfd Auto Parts pfd Htd Auto Parts com Hart & Cooley 3 Holyoke Water Pwr Co Int Silver pfd Int Silver com .. Johns-Pratt Co LF&C J. R. Montgomery Vatl Mar Lamp Co B Machine Co w Departure pfd Niles-Be-Pond pfd es-Be-Pond com orth & Judd Peck, Stow & \\ll(‘cx Plimpton Mfg Co .... P& W pfd 6 pc gu Russell Mfg Co Seth Thom Clock pfd Seth Thom Clock com Smyth Mfg Co 8 Screw nfd guar Standard Serew com SR&LCo ... Stanley Works Preferred Taylor & Fenn Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union M, e U 8 Envelbpe Co com U 8 Envelop: Co com Whitleck Coil Pipe J. R. Montgomery, pfd N B Machine Co FATHER HART BURIED Former Local Priest Laid at Rest This Morning—State Clerzy and Lay Friends Present. Michael P. Hart, formerly Mary’'s church, was laid at rest today in St. Bernard's ceme- tery in New Haven, following molemn requiem high mass Francls' church in Fair Father Hart had long been ailing died at his sister home in Haven Saturday night The funeral was attended by many persons from New Britain who knew and loved the priest Members of the clergy from all over the state were present. The mass was sung by Rizht Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, assisted by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of 8t. Mary's church in this city, as deacon; Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Mystic as sub- deacon; Rev. James Lane of St Mary's in Milford as master of cere- monies. The funeral eulogy was de- livered by Father Kane, an old friend of the deceased. Rev. J. E Fay, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, and a very close friend of Father Hart while the two were stationed in this city, was among the priests seated in the sanctuary. Rev. P. F. Daly, Rev. J. 1. Sullivan, and Rev. Charles F ‘oppens of this city were among the priests present. PADEREWSKI APPOINTED Former Promier Will Represent Po. 15 160 240 140 150 290 220 220 20 56 144 80 5 91 30 20 Co Rev. curate at St. land at the Council of Ambassadors at Paris, New York, July 20.—Ignace Pader. ewski has been appointed to repre- sent Poland in the council of ambas- sadors at Paris. OfMcial notification of his appointment was received today from Warsaw In a message to the Polish. minister to the United States, who is in this city. MRULK-RESOLUTE TODAY’S R. R, RULING RAGE IS ON TODAY, SETTLES LONG FIGHT l (Continued From First Page.) but as it failed she lost by the move- ment Shamrock rounded the first mark at 8:28 saluted by the excursion fleet which blew great blasts on their whistles. Resolute was 600 yards as- tern. Resolute turned the first mark 2:32:41. Resolute drew up on Shamrock in the first 15 minutes after turning the first mark. Bath yachts were almost able to lay their course to the second mark off Long Branch. At 3 p, m. the vachts had sailad about 3 miles of the second leg with Shamrock leading by fully half a mile. WOMEN FIGHTING HARD State Delegation Leaves for Columbus to Urge Republican National Com- mittee to Help Ratification Drive. Hartford, July 20.—Connecticut re- publican women have taken steps to bring influence to bear on their party to secure ratification of the suffrage amendment. Miss Mary Olcott, Mrs. James Stokes and Mr W. H. Allee all of Rridgefield started last night for Columbus, O, to tell the repub- lican national committee how strong- ly Connecticut republican women were feeling over their painful po- sition in this state and that they held the republican party responsible for the delay in ratifying the amendment. It will be the first time that Con- necticut wemen have presented their demands in person to the “national republican committee. Miss Olcott said they would tell the committee of the protests that were being cir- culated among republican wemen in the state against helping the repub- lican party in Connecticut by con- tributing money, raising money or speaking in the campaign until the 36th state had r-txl\edllhe amend- ment. WANT ANIMAL CEMETERY Health Departmet' Seeks Plot to Re- lieve Nuisance Which Now Exists in Glen Street Dump. Through the proper authorities, the ealth departmeit will attempt to secure a burying grourd for animals to relieve a nuisance which now ex- ists through the interment of « casses in the Glen sireet dumping grounds. Complaints have been made that odors arising trom the dump ars far from pleasant when fires break out in the vicinity of the plot used for burying animals. It is one of the duties of the department to =ce that animals found in the streets are buried without delay and in the past it has been the custom to order the ¢arcasses removed to the Glen street grounds. J Acting Superintendent T. Eben Keeks is in favor of the establishment of grounds some distance from the ecenter of the city. Under any coa- ditions, he says, dumping grounds give rise to nuisances but where it is pos- sible to prevent such nuisances, no time should be lost in doing so. RUM RUNNERS CAUGHT Federal Omicers Owutside of Green- wich Seize Plenty of Wet Stuff From Passing Automobiles. Bridgeport, July 20.—Five men in two automobiles seized by !federal prohibition enforcement officers at Greenwich carly today were held for a hearing before the United States commissioner here later today. Those arreste] were William A. Dondavan of 1118 Purchase street, New Bedford. Mass.: Joseph Samuelson of 30 Wel- come street, New Redford. and in a second car Tonyv Sgarlatta of 82 Fast Lenox street. Roxburv. Mass, and John Tooti and Angeio Diphifo of Medferd, Mass Mrs. Dondavan was with her husband. She was per- mitted to go. In the car with Don- davan were ?3 five-gallon cans of al- cohol and in the second car 170 quarts of :'n POLIGE WANT BENNY Former Proprictor of Kilby Sought for Assault—Theft at New House Britain Club. More troubles have come upon Ben- ney Meilish, proprietor of the Kilby House in Berlin, who is now sought by the Meriden police for alleged assault in that city. The local police have been notified to be on the look-out for him The New Britain club notified the police this morning that a waiter named George Gibson had stolen $2% in cash and a box of cigars from the club this - morning. The detective bureau is investigating the complaint. UMBRELLA C Troy, N. Y., July of Worcester, Mass, was killed yes- terday morning at Hoosac Junction when he fell from a passenger train in frent of a freizht train. King was attempting to dislodge his umbrella, which had become caught in the handrail of the car, and in doing =o he was pushed slightly back and fell in front of the freight train Deaths and Funerals. Mile Ahcad. At 3:15 Shamrock was leading by a mile. Shamrock was picking up catspaws while Itesolute was rolling about in the de'qroms. - - 20.—Philip King | | Workers in All Branches Have Sought More Pay Washington, July for substantial wage increases for nearly all classes of the 2,000,000 railroad employes have been pending since late last summer. These de- mands, first presented at different times to the Railroad administra- tion’s board on waizes and working conditions, were unsettled when gov- ernment operation of the railroads was ended and in turn were referred to the railroad labor board, which was created under the Transportation act Some few of the classes of or- ganized employes have not pressed | formal demands but have insisted that their wages be increased if ad- vances were granted to other related classes of workers. The principal demands of the leading unions follow: Trainmen's Demands. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen: Passenger brakemen be increased from $120 a 30-day month to $150 for a 26-day month: baggagemen be increased from $124.80 for a 30-day month to $160 for a 26-day month; assistant conductors be increased from $144 for a 30-day month to $179 | for a 26-day month; freight brake- men in valley territory be increased from $4.08 to $5.88 a day with 10 per cent. increase over these rates wher- ever the grade exceeds 1.8 per cent vard foremen or conductors be creased from $5.33 to $7.20 a da vard helpers or brakemen be in- creased from $5 to $6.90 a day: switch tenders be increased from $4 to $5.90 a day; also time and one-half for all Sunda and holiday service and a wuaranty of 26 dars a month for regular emplores in all classes of service. White Conductors Order Passenger 20.—Demands Asked. of Railway Conductors: conductors be increased | from $180 for a 30-day month to $225 for a 26-day month: through- freight conductors be increased from $5.40 to $7.65 a day in valley terri- tory, with increases in the mountain rate from $5.81 to $8.37 a day: local freight conductors be increased from $5.92 to $58.38 a day in valley terri- tory, with increase in mountain rate from $6.26 to $9.13 a day. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen: Road freight firemen to be increased an average | of $1.84 a day over present rates: vard freight firemen to be increased an average of $2.25 a day over pres- ent rates; passenger firemen to be in- creased from present average of $4.31 | a day to $6.30 a dav. Brotherhood of Locomotive gineers: While presentinz no spe- cific requests, notice was served that the engineers desired increases pro- | portionate to any increases granted to other employes. All road employes. as distinguished from yvard employes, in the four foregoing organizations, generally grouped as the Big Four brother- hoods, now get proportionately in- creased daily pay when they make mileage in excess of 100 miles and in freight service get time and one-half for time consumed in excess of what would be required on the guaranteed speed basis which is two and one- half miles an hour. Demands of Others. Switchmen's Union of North Amer- ica: Foremen or conductors be increas- ed from $5.33 to §7.50 a day and $8 a night; helpers or brakemen be in- | creased from $5 to $7 a day and $7.50 | a night; switch tenders to receive same rates as helpers; time and one- | half for Sundays and holidays. Maintenance of Way and Engine- house Laborers: Rate for all me- chanics in the maintenance of way department 1o be increased from basic rate of 53 cents an hour to uniform rate of 6% cents an hour; rate of all trackmen and other la- borers to be increased from rates run- ning from 28 cents to 40 cents an hour to uniform rates throughout the United States of 50 cents an hour. Most of these employes now receive between 35 and 40 cents an hour. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America: An increase of approxi- mately 10 cents an hour for each class of signal employves. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: An increase of at least 20 cents an hour retroactive to January 1, 1920, and in addition the re-establishment of differentials between certain classes of employes: also immediate elim- ination of the existing 43-cent an hour maximum rate for freight hand- lers and other labor in freight houses, storerooms, etc., and time and one- half for Sundays and holidays. ! Order of Iroad Telegraphers That rates received by telegraphers on the Southern Pacific system, which | were said to be practically the high- | est in the country on any important railroad, shall be taken as a basis, the rates of all other telegraphers put on the same basis. and then an increase of 17 cents an hour added to rates so established: also increase to approximately 85 cents an hour for emploves now generally receiving 67 and 72 cents an hour. En-| FIRE DESTROYS ATRCRAFT. Akron, O.. July 20.-—A dirigible balloon, (he D-1, belonging to the United States navy, and two balloons owned by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber | company were destroyed yesterday with a loss ~stimated at $150,000 by a fire which broke out in a hangar at | Wingfoot lake. Origin of the fire is not known JO¥ San Diego, Johnson, former heavyweight chani- pion, crossed the bourdary from Mex- jco near here today and was arrested by a deputy U. S. marshal. He is un- der sentence in Chicago for vieolation of the Mann act. .many violators have not been caught. 150,000 ARRESTED BY LIQUOR CRUSADERS One Out of Every 2,000 Caught, Kramer Reports July 20.—The first | annual report of John F., Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner, which is to be issued soon is expected to show that 50,000 is a fair estimate | of the number of persons who have ! been arrested since constitutional prohibition went into effect on Janu- ary 16 and that about 75,000 persons, | including police, staterauthorities, as well as federal officials and special prohibition agents, are engaged in the enforcement of the prohibition law: The report probably will give some indication of the total number wof convictions under the prohibition law, but officials in charge of enforcement are as vet unable to give any esti- mate of this. The exact number of arrests made for violation of the prohibition laws never may be known, officials here point out, since many of them are made by local police and other offi- | cers not responsible to any federal | authority. Data on tire subjects are now being received, however, from enforcement officials throughout the country. A total of 50,000 arregts would mean that one oul of every 2,000 per- sons in the country had been caught in some violation of the dry law. This, in turn, gives no adequate idea 6f the number of violations, since Washington, Kramer admits that in New York, for instance, there are till many places selling liquor more or less openly. because it has been a phy- sical impossibility for officials to get evidence and make arrests in all cases. EDISON WORKS KEY Famous Inventor Sends Telegraphic Message, Which is Inscribed On Phonographic Di New York, July 20.—Using a tele- graph key for the first time in 19 years Thomas A. Edison sent from Orange, N. J. to a committee of the old time telegraphers and historical association a message to be inscribed on an- indestructible phonographic disc to be placed in the association's archives as a record of his style of sending. The message 3 graph fraterni received by David Homer Bates secretary of the U. S. Military Telegraph Corps at Western Union headquarters read dressed to the “tele- “*Amid the activities of a busy life | full of expectations, hopes and fears, thoughts early association my comrades of the dots and have ever been a delight and I consider it a great pleasure to record in Morse charac- ters on an indestructible disc this tribute to my beginnings in electric- ity through ‘the telegraph’ and with it a Godspeed to the (fraternity throughout the world.” The last time Mr. Edison used a telegraph instrument was in 1901 when he sent a message to Chauncey M. Depew at the opening of the New York electrical exposition. WILL LIFT RESTRICTIONS | my of with dashes pleasure to me. Ban on Importing Russian Gold Into United States Will Be Removed Soon, Washington Reports. Washington, July learned here today that restrictions against imgportation of roubles in- volving importation of Russian gold into the United States will shortly be lifted. i 20.—It was Baltimore Woman Says Her Hubby is Her Daddy Baltimore July 20.—The statement that a dream revealed to her that her husband was really her father is made in the bill of complaint of Anna Belle Jones which wgs before the circuit court today. She seeks annulment of ) her marriage to William M. Jones. She | declares that previous to the dream she had supposed that her husband-— the father of her two children—was her stepfather. PIE OF SLEEPING SICKNESS, Officer Says Discase napolis Follows Flu. Baltimore, Md., July 20.—The sec- ond death from sleeping sickness in Annapolis within three weeks was re- ported te the state board of health vesterday. ‘The victim was Earl Gib- son Weber, 13 years old, who suc- cumbed aft two weeks' illness. Dr. John S. Fulten, secretary of the state board of health. said the dis- ease was an aftermath of the influ- enza epidemic. Records of the board showed that there had been ten cases in the counties since the influenza Health at An- | epidemic, and that the mortality had been 100 per cent. HELD FOR A Hammonton Man Charged With Tell- ing Scnseless \ Hammonton N. J., 3 ley Vaughan, one of the best known voung men of this place, has been arrested charged with an assault on John Markey of Morrisown Vaughan, according to the warrant, beat and kicked Markey until he was unconscious. and left him. saying: “Now lie there and die!” Vaughan, who denied ever having been in Mor- ristown or having made the attack was held in $2,500 bail today by Jus- ticé of the Peace Strouse. * | the Connecticut Co. RICHTER & GOMP Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN. Greist Manufactu Company 8% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STO Par Value $100 Dividends Quarterly Principal product—Sewing Machine Attad Net Quick Assets—$157 Per Share. Total Net Assets—$288 Per Share. A sinking fund retires 4% of the stock at not exceeding $115. Earnings the past 11 years have av 2Y; times the preferred dividend requirements We can supply a limited amount of this $100 at which price the yield is 8%. H. L. JUDD, juDD "& CO Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET, ‘We Recommend Telchone 1815 — RUSSELL MFG. CO. STOCK AT THE PRESENT LEVEL TO YIELD NEARLY 10 PER CENT. JOHN P. KEOGH Mecmber Consolidated Stock Exchange of-New Y6rk. STOCKS BONDS . G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, Direct Private Wire New York to Bostom. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Capital $1,250,000. Hartford, Surplus Funds, $2,000 Safe Deposlt Boxes $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Foreign Exchange to Wills drawn withous all parts of the worl(? GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It's safe and saves time. DOMINGUEZ NOMINATED Prominent Politician Receives Repub- lican Nomination for President of Mexico. Mexico City, July 20.—Alfred Robles Dominguez, at one time per- sonal representative in: the United States of President Carranza, has been nominated for president by the na- tional republican convention. General Pablo Gonzales, who was captured recently ard charged with being the intellectual head of revolts, has been granted a temporary writ against the death penalty should the courtmartial at Monterey so sen- tence him. A hearing to determine whether the writ shall be made final will be held next month. NO CHANGE IN BRIDGEPORT Briefs in Injunction Against Jitney Restrictions Will Be Filed at 5 o’Clock This Afternoon. Bridgeport, July 20.—The jitney- trolley situation showed no change to- day. The briefs in the injunction | proceedings are ta be filed by 5 p. m The of President Storrs of to Mayor Wilson vesterday received considerable at- tention today in view of the warning in it that service would cease next Monday shauld the new ordinance be without effect and the city unable to regulate the jitney traffic. letter FORM NEW ALLIANCE. Australians Organizing to Combat Disloyal Doctrines of Radicals. Sydney, Australia, July 20.—Deci- | sion to form a “king and empire al- liance” to counteract what were termed disloyal doctrines was taken at a big mass meeting here today. Speakers denounced. the utterances of . Archbishop Mannix of Australia, who now is in New York. American Consul Norton, who ad- dressed the meeting, said movements such as the one being inaugurated by the gathering were neceded ‘““to coun- teract the influences aiming at de- | struction of the mutual confidentes existing between the British empire and the United States.” FINDS OLD HO. AFTER 18 1) Mrs. Rickard,. Kidnapped - and Reared in New Dearns Identity in Vi Richmond, Va., July 30. received yesterday from Bj Va., said that Mrs. W. T. R Tonawanda, N. Y., had through her brothers and s in establishing her identity Joyner, who, in“1902, when old, was kidnapped from h Dinwiddie county, Virginia. Mrs. Rickard was brou child in the home of Mr. | ‘Earle in the suburbs of city and was given the nam Earle, under which she sub was married. She and her moved to Tohawanda, whes ceived anonymous letters her of her real name and was from. She started an tion and with her two child to Blackstone to establish N tity. She does not recall th of her kidnapping. At the time the girl Qisapy neichbor of the Joyner n arrested and narrowly escap ing. Citizens were so positiv was guilty that a rope was placed about his neck. SUES TYPIST WHO QY Inwser Forced to Release Asks $255 Damages. Pittsburgh, July 20.—Anno | cause Miss Ruth Hopkins, his| rapher, quit her position with| ing notice, Attorney William | son tried to stop payment on { of $44 given her in payment o ;and sued her for $255 which' !to have lost when compelled] | main at his office until he IQI’IKEKE another typist. —— DR. HAMMER GETS THREE TO 15 i New York, July 20.—A sent] from three to fifteen years Sing was imposed vesterday Julius Hammer, a physician Washington avenue, The Brd Judge Louis D. Gibbs in The county ccurt. Dr. Hammer ,cenflv convicted of mansl p the first degree following the d ! Mrs. Marie Oganesoff off 220 side Drive, upon whom he { formed an illegal operation.