New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 11

. Main street, hounded over the trolloy " tracks and before {t could be turned i ¥, ¥ OMAN DROWNS IN OVERTURNED AUTO (Continued from First Page) make the turn at the end of Stanley street but was going to attempt to turn around In the street near the entrance of the road leading to the New Britaln Machine company plant, when the headlights of an approach- ing automobile blinded her and the Ford coupe cut directly across South back onto the highway toppled over the steep embankment and tumbled into the flooded meadows of the Wil- low Brook park land. Just how the cldent happened ls not known as r. Carlgon is unable to relate it and here 'were no eye witnesses at the peeng,, Car Partly Submerged ‘" T'he water in the brook at this point is about two feet deep and more than half of the car was submerged. J. A, Frawley, motorman on a New Britain bound Rerlin trolley car, is believed to be the first who saw the accident and when he reached the Ash street telephone booth of the Connecticut company he phoned the New RBritain police to the effect that an automo- bile had turned ovey at the bottom of “Sand Bank" hill, / 4 Husband Escapes' Same Fate. Passing autoists stopped to give aid, Mr, rison in an, unexplained man- ner had managed to sescape from the enclosed car but his wife, who is be-|: lieved 'to have baen )pinned beneagh the steering wheel, was unable tg exs| tricate herself. ' , , the directors of the Commerce at their %egular meeting today and a recommendation that this schedule start in this eity at the same time the raflroad sched- ule starts, April 29, was approved, The directors voted against any terference with or changing of clocks but simply approved the starting of factories, business places, hour earlier during the summer, more Chautauqua would open the week of June 25 to July 1, « NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DAYLIGHT SAVING HERE THIS SUMMER Summer Time Approved by Chamber of Commerce Directors | Daylight saving was approved by Chamber of weekly in ete, one Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary, was elected a dclegate to the annual ses- sion of the United States Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Waldorf- Astoria ‘'hotel, New. York from May 7 to 10 inclusive, It was reported that the Swarth- here The proposed excursion to the New York Hippodrome was voted down, The directors had the excursion but anything the Chamber of Commerce should foster. Mayor Ready to Call Roll no objections to did not think it At Future City Meetings The legislative committee on edu- cation has voted to recommend to the & neral assembly the appropriation of 5,000 to defray ane-half the cst of was unable to pry epen the man fin- gers but he sald that he bent Tony's arms back and twisted the hand which held the knife, As he did so, the Kknife was plunged into Tony's back, PATRICK RYAN DIES " AT THE AGE OF 6 Assessr did Former Bustness Man Succambs to liness Patrick Rynn of 86 South Burritt street, a prominent member of many Irish organizations in New Britain| summoned by the mother but before and an assessor for the past two|they arrived the young woman was years, died at 8t. Francis hospital in| dead. . Hartford yesterday morning at 10| The funeral was held this mornin, o'clock, Had he 1fed until April 3| at 8t, Mary's church at 9 o'clock, m\: he would have heen 69 years old. Willlam A, Krause was celebrant at He was born in County Leitrim,|a requiem high mass, Rev. Raymond Ireland, April 3, ,l}u ;and came to|J, Clabby was deacon; Rev, John T. this city on March 81, 1872, He Was| Winters, sub-deacon and Rev. Walter not long a resident of New Britaln| A" McCrann master of ceremonies, when he became active in the business( Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang the “Vacant and civic life of the eommunity, Chair” as the body was being borne ”Zg‘; Tnm('mbfiq:;ryub:d,l‘l::“‘fi& from the church, Father Winters con. ducted tha John E. Farr on Main street. He had| grave, he (coBiniicial mervides. at the a varied career in New Britain poll.| tics and served in the common coun- cil in 1886, 1887, 1891, 1892, 1803 and {1894, He was appointed to the hoard of assessors on the democratic side by ex-Mayor O, F. Curtls on June 13, 1921 and attended to the duties of membership faithfully until ilinéss compelled him to enter St. Francis' hospital for an operation last Novem- ber. Since that time his condition has Breaths Miss Eleanor Berry Miss FEleanor Berry, aged 25, daughter of Mra, Nellie Berry of 369 Main street, dled suddenly at her home at about 8 o'clock Baturday af. ternoon, Dr, Waterman Lyon, medica examiner, gave the cause of death as cerobral hemorrhage, Misy Berry worked at usual in the morning In her place of business at the Standard Steel and Bearing office in Plainville and ‘arrived at her home earller in the afternoon in apparent good health, A short time after she had caten her lunch she complained of pains In her forehead. Drs, Joseph Walsh and John T. Connelley were Charles W. Pape, Charles William Pape, formerly of New Britain, died early this morning, at his home in Bridgeport at the age of 35 years, ' He was a son of Willlam C.# Pape of Tariffville, formerly of New Britain, and a brother to E. W. Pape of jhe Adkins Printing Co. of this city,. He was employed in Bridgeport as a commercial artist. Installing a heating plant in the Camp chool, the appropriation being con- tingent upon this city’s payment of the other half.’ The school 'is now heateéd by a plant in the old Normal sthool, which is to become the city's property as soon as the new normal school is built. Mayor A. M. Paones- son to be lifted out. She was uncen- |sa said this afternoon that he has not scioug but still breathing. X peen approached as yet on the ques- The fire chief's car was geat. back [tion of such an appropriation. to New' Britain for the puimotor,“but| e S Y P U TR RN Sy When the call was received at the New Britain police. station Chiat Wil liam 'C. Hart and Chief. Wiltiant. J. Nobld ‘of the fire departmgnt went to the sgene, Volunteers meanwhile had attaclied heavy ‘rope to the partly submgrged car and pulled it out of the waterssufficiently to allow Mrs, Carl- béen ‘serfous and poisoning necessi- tated the amputation of several of his toes. Mr. Rynn ‘was a_pew holder at St. Mary's church for 51 years. . He was also active in the work of the Knights of Columbus and was a charter mem- ber of Ferdinand council of that so- clety. . The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and burfal will be in S8t Mary's cemetery. Friends are asked tery. Bridgeport to the funeral pariors of B. C. Porter and Sons this afternoon. Other' funeral arrangements will be announced later, vived besides his father and brother by one son, Russell, aged seven years, Burl@ wili be in Fairview ceme- he body was brought from Deceased is sur- James Edwards James Edwards of 39 East Main when it,had taken the apparatus down |* Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Loomis, o. the ohief decided.hot to attempt to|295 Chestuut street, announce the use it and ordered the womaw taken |engagement of their daughter, Elsle at once to the New Britain:General hospital but she was -dead wWhén brought to the institution; * Mr: Carlson was also brought to the hospital but at 11:30 o'clock that nlght‘?\ Wallace street. FIVE CUT DURING PLAINVILLE BRAWL (Continued from First Page) e was removéd to his home, Death Due To Drowning. Drg Waterman Lyon, medical ex- aminpr, gave accidental drowning as the @ause of death. The doctor ex- presded the belief that the woman was pinned under the wheel and marvels at the escape of Mr. Carison inasmuch as the steering wheel on a Ford.is on the 1eft hand side of the car and ‘the macHhine when found was turned over on the right hand side; the side ‘on which Mt, Carison was riding. . 'When the ‘machine was' removed from its watery grave there was not a piece of glasg broken. " " Leaves Two Children. about the scene of the affair. The |bread knife was bent in two, but it had not heen determined whether this was the weapon which did the dam- age, It was stated that evidence had been found that liquor had been used by those concerned in the affair. { Btephen Santacruso, who was | brought to a cell at police headquar- Mrs. Carlson is survived by two|ters here last night by Constable E. sons, Carl, aged 18 years, and Julius, | W. Furrey of Plainville.to be held for aged 15 years. She also leaves a|the authorities there, was questioned brother, Godfrey Nelsoh in.Neéw..Ha- gt léngth this morning by a member venahd her mothef®and father in of the state police and Detective Ser- Sweden. # & 8 ! geant Wilham P. McCue of the New The funeral Was held this after-| Brifain police force. When asked novh at 2 o'clock from the John A. ahout his part in the stabbing affray Andrews' undertaking .parlors onwhich took place last night at Hart's Wajnut street and at 2i30 o'clock|corner in Plainville, he stated that he frof the Tirst "Lutheran —church. haq peen attacked by Tony Benedetto Rev, Dr.“Abel Ahlquist officiated and i, the yard of Frank Benedetto at interment was in Fairview cemetery. | Hart's corner. He said that Benedet- | Mr. Carlson, who was attended by‘m had a big knife in his hand and Dr.;E. T. Fromen following the ac- | phan he rushed at Santacruso, the lat- cident, was in attendance at the f“'iter seized his arm and attempted to neral. {take the weapon away from him. He = | The Public Demand Grade “A” Milk May, to Ired J. C. Ensworth, of 120 | At last we can offer to the public of this city a quart of milk which is of the highest and purest quality obtainable. GRADE “A” Milk has won its reputation in all cities wherever sold hecause: ¢ 1. GRADE “A” Milk st be produced according to law. It must come from cows Governmentally tested and re- tested against Tuberculosis. 2. GRADE “A” Milk must be handled according to specified laws. A Special Permit granted by the Connecticut Milk Reg- g A ulation Board is necessary for its 3. GRADE “A” Milk is thus a guarantee to the discriminating Public. It is “Quality”, “Purity” and “Safety”. - Your children need the BEST. GRADE “A” Milk is the solution of your milk troubles. Let us take care of your milk supply by ordering your GRADE “A” Milk for tomor- row. Price 17c per quart. Ask for it at leading Grocery Stores. Of rade of regular pasteurized the city. .. course we also distribute a high standard and clarified milk. Deliveries to all parts of The United Milk Company, Inc. TELEPHONE 1610-2 and 1610-3 19 WOODLAND STREET i street, died Sunday morning at aboat 19:30 o'clock at the New Britain Gen- |eral hospital at the age of 65 years. Mr. Edwards was taken ill Saturday morning while in attendance at the 7 o'clock mass gt St. Mary's church. He was hurried to the hospital where Dr. M. A. Kinsella operated for a ruptur- ed ulcer of the stomach, He was born in West Hartford but had spent the greater part of his life in New Britain.” He formerly con- ducted a tea store on Main street. He leaves one ‘daughter, Miss Mary Ed- wards; two nieces, Mrs. Edward Myers of this city, and Mrs. Beatty of New York; one nephew, M. J. Edwards of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral will be held on Wednes- |day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in ‘st. Mary's cemetery. to kindly omit flowers. City Items Dr. Peter W. Fox and Harold Dick- inson left yesterday 6 afternoon to spent a Vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Tryon Smith and daughters, Marcella and Barbara, of New Lon- don, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. M. T. Crean at 13 Summer street. f Wanted young men to learn the | clothing 'business, Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Henry Bolllard of 13 Summer street is able to be cut after an attack of the grip. | Hear “Dearest,” fox-trot, Victor | record, No. 19030. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt, f | The condition of A. C. McKinnie of | 31 Forest street, who was stricken suddenly with pneumonia Friday |evening, is somewhat better and the doctors have given encouraging re- .ports to members of the family, it was safd ‘at his residence this afternoon. The ladies of the Stanley Memorial church” will hold a special Easter sale of food, candy and fancy articles th hurch from 2 to 6 p. m. g}ednee!;u;rc o i B. C. Porter undertaking parlors, Rev. |Samuel E. Fiske will be in charge. E. B. Lasher of Stratford RoudiB et witl ket | | who was operated on last Saturday at| Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. the hospital for appendicitis by Dr. F. Zwick is reported to be resting comfortably. b A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and |Mrs. Walter Vogel of 26 Clff street. George Prentice, George Prentice of Mountain View, Plainville, died at St. Francis hospital in Hartford at 2 o'clock this morning. He was 87 years old and was a native of Halstead, England. He leaves two sons, George E., of Berlin, and Thomas |of Southington. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mrs. Mary Ryan The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan, aged 31 years, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. {A mass of requiem was celebrated by | Rev, Walter McCrann. Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. , Annfe Rebo H Annie Rebo, age 5 years, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. John Rebo of 4 Lilac street, died this morning while being removed from her home to the New Britain general hospital, She had been {1l with pneumonia. The fu- i neral will be held tomorrow afternoon lat 3 o'cloek from the house and 3:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's church., In- {terment will be in' 8t. Mary's ceme- | tery. | | Funerals | f Michael Kolosky | The funeral of Michael Kolosky of 290 High street was held this morn- | ing. Mass was sung in St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | | Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and ! naighbors for ' their kindness during | our bereavement in the death of)| | George E. Wilcox, our husband and| ! son, and to his beloved workmen in| Landers, Frary & Clark. 1 (Signed) Mrs. G. E. Wilcox and!| daughter, Mr. R. Wilcox, William and Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Howd,| Mrs, Charles Clark. | | | City Items. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. " 'and Mrs. James Elliot of street. Wanted young men to learn the | clothing business, Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Carl Bohnert, age 9 years, of| Hurlburt street, accompanied by his father brought a tooth of the po"cfl" station yesterday afternoon and show- ing it to Captain George Kelly com-| | plained of an elder boy, who is al- leged to have caused the loss of the molar. 1lanos, Victrolos, C. L. Plerce & Co,—advt. A meeting of the building commit- tee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Engine C6., No. 5 was called out at 12:85 o'clock yesterday afternodn at a grass fire at the BRinner 'Chuck { company property on Stanley atreet. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. ~advt. A publie inspection of the munici- pal garage will be held tonight. Wanted young men to learn the clothing business, Besse-Leland Co.— ‘lifl. distribution. | Cherry | [ | | | {Landers, F MARCH 26, 1923, WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, noon—The reactionary | trend was checked somewhat when short covering operations and the as. sortion of fresh buying started a re- sumption of the upward movement in some of the recent leaders, Beveral of the sugars, equipments, olls, motors shippings and public utilities made Kood recovery from recent heaviness, Calif Pet, advanced 3 points to a new high level for thes year and ‘Beechnut Pkg. extended its gain to 6 points, also at & new peak price, Marking up of the call money renewal rate to 6% per cent had a restraining effect on buying, Close 43 97% 180 14% 132% Low 43 6% 180 13% 132% High . 48% 1100% 181% L 1bY% L 134% . 64T Bt Sug At Guif & W1 . Bald Loco Baltimore & O . f Beth Stel B Can Pacific ... Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsl & P . 3 Chile Copper ... Chino oCpper Con Gas .. e Corn Prod Ref 120% 127% Corn Prod Ref 129% Crucible Steel . 81% 79% Cuba Cane Sugar 16% 16% Endicott-John .. 75% T4% Erie . 12% 12% Erie 1st pfd ... 19% 18% Gen Eleetric ...184% Gen Motors .. Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Insp Copper . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . 10% Int Mer Mar pfd 42% Allis-Chalmers . 48% Pacific Oil ..... 44% Int Nickel 15 Int Paper ..... 53% Kel Spring Tire. 60% Kenn Copper .. 41% Iehigh Valley . 67 Mid States Oil.. 12 Midvael Steel .. 301 Mises Pacific 17% N Y Central ... 981 NYNHE&H. 19% Norf & West ..112% North Pacific 7Y% Pure Oil 2014 Pan Am P & T 79% Penn R R 46% Pierce Arrow .. 133 Pittsburgh Coal 645 Ray Con Cop .. 158 Reading . A Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref 367% South Pacific .. 921 South Rail .. 33% Studebaker Co. 123 Texas Co 51% Texas & Pacific 27 Tobacco Prod .. 83% Union Pacific 141 United Fruit .. 177% TUnited Re St .. 805 U 8 Indus Alco T1Y U 8 Rubber Co 63 U 8 Steel ..... 107Y% Utah Copper .. 72% Willys Overland 7% Westinghouse . . 6414 National Lead . 13134 Gulf States Steel 991; 15% 6% 59% 49 35% 91 32% 122 50% 26% 82% 140 177 9% 69% 61% 105% 70% 7 63y 130% | 96 % (Putnam & Co.) Bild Asked 720 Aetna Life Ins Co A 58 Am Hardware Am Hoslery .... Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd Fagle T.oek .... Fafnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley . fd Elec Lt J R Montgomery com .. 9 J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles- Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow ... Russell Mfg Secovill Mfg . SNE Tel .. Standard Secrew Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co . Unfon Mfg Co .. 720 46 | TODAY'S TRI URY RFEPORT. | U, 8 Treasury—Balance, $603,493,394.1 | Blks' club on Washington street, *“ I8 SENTENGED-TODAY W. F. Stone, Who Pleadad Guilty a Year Ago to Larceny Charge, Gets| 22 Months Behind Bars, Boston, March 26 Stone, treasurer of the nhossagraph Products Co. who pleaded guilty a year ago to one count in an indict-| F.| PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors 1o Richter & Co.) Stanley E, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 We Offer 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTIFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 | NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Maiu St., Tel, 1815, We Offer and Recomr;end: AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TORRINGTON CO. Prices on Application. . Thenn & o. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members embers Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager Thomson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 We Offer: NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price. On Application We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Sembar Consolidated stock Exchaunge of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 309, N. B, Nat'| Bank Bldg.—TelL 1013 Loans QUICK confidential loans to meet your family expenses or to pay overdue bills. We lend up to $300 at legal rates on secured notes or home furniture without removal, re- payable in five to fifteen installments. Phone 1943, Ours is a helpful service on a self respecting business basis Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST New Britain | Charles McCarthy, who will take a |short vacation. Policeman Thomas Storey will start on night duty tonight |after having served on the day force for a number of weeks. HELD AS WIFE SLAYER New Yorker Accused of Shooting Wife, Separated for a Year. From Whom He Has Been - 7 Annual Meeting of New Britain Machine New York, March 26.—Mrs, Sadie | Spadala, 33, was chot and killed last | night as she came down the steps of her home at the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. Her husband, Frank Spa- |dala, 40, was arrested, charged with The annual meeting of the New Eritain Machine company will be held at the office of the corporation, Thursday, March 24th, at 2 p. m,, for the election of directors for the en« the {tured him as he was running from the | | dala was leaving her home last night, |they said, her husband | for her in front of the house | subject of his talk. murder. Police said they cap- |suing year. scene with a pistol in his hand. o 3 Police midplho couple had been RIKES BOY separated for a year. As Mrs. Spa-| BEdwin Kruse of 209 Lincoln street |reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters this morning that while driving cast on Commercial street a Youhg lad ran directly in front of his | machine as he approached the Gordon | Brothers fruit store. The boy, whose name was Ernest Olson of 120 Com- mercial street, was taken to a nearby | doctor’s office but he was not injured. was waiting LIONS' CLUB MEETING Henry E. Burr, auditor at the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark Co., will speak at the regular meeting of the New Britain Liens' club tomorrow at fz‘ e Little Red Schoolhouse” will be the} FIREMEN ARE REWARDED Chief W. J. Noble of the New Brite — |ain fire department this morning re- OFFICER MEEHAN AGAIN ON JOB | c¢ived a package containing over 50 Policeman Michael Meehan, who | pipes and packages of tobacco for the has been off duty for a number of |firemen from B. Hornstein, proprietor months, was back on the job again|of the jewelry store at the Arcade for today and for the remainder of the |the splendid work done by the fire- week will be on duty at the Palace | men when that place of business was theater taking the place of Officer on fire about ten days ago. ment charging larceny of $24,000 from the Massachusetts Trust Co. was| sentenced to 22 months in the house superior court today. The larceny was effected by false pepresentations | | company's | as to the value of the restitution ; plant at Salem, Partial has been made. FOX’S NEXT MON. D. W. GRIFFITH’S Former Stars RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTlIlY GISH “FURY” | of correction by Judge Bishop in II\P! ’BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND soLD By EMEEHAN "CORCLARK §& UNION ST NEW BRITAIN CONN