New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 15

i of the peed his Sergeant George €, Billp police department has com: nual vaeation, : “Oh, Hareld,” special fox John O, Andrews & Co.—adit A dividend of six per cent has been declared in the case of HBarelta & " GUARD ARRIVES (Continued from First Page) trot —— | dents seeking refuge from ley blasts, yesterday reported the lowast temper: | Pavane, bankrupt macarenl manufae. ature in 25 years, Thermometers reg- | turers, whose place of husiness was in istered 52 degrdbs {the American Hardware corporation Heavy snows at Celovade Springs ‘hulMIu. on Washingten street yesterday marooned three men on the | Nemember! New records every ¥ri summit of Pike's Peak, A reliaf train [day. ©. L, Plerce & Co.—advt reseued them after they had heen The Kraus Casing Co, of New York, forced ta spend several hours on the (through Freedman and Freedman of mountain top, . J‘Hnruunl. has brought suit for 9123 Lands In Snowdeifl against J, C, Romans of 11 Lafayette Poreed to land his plane in nearly |street, Papers were served by Co three feet of snow at a point ten miles |slable Fred Winkle and the writ is west of Lyman, Wyo,, Air Mail Pilot | returnable in the eity eourt on the Lester ¥, Bishop was pleked up ex- | first Monday in Nevember. hausted hy Pllot Rehert Kllis yester- day afternoon, RBishop was found about ten miles from his ship, having floundered that distance In seareh of some habitation, Snow and general winter conditions in the past three days have greatly interrupted the work of the air mail pllots in that scotion, Officlals of the mail service s that the hazardous arrived, OKLAHOMA: HOUSE ATTAGKS CALLAHAN —advt, The Ladies' Talmud Torah soclety [will hold a meeting this evening at & o'cloek in Talmud Torah hall “Midnight Rese,” new fox trot ree- . 1, Perce & Co~—advt, A meeting of ¥t, Mary's Ladies’ T, B, society will be held tonight at A social will follow 0 A | § o'elock, new record, O, L. Plerea & Co.—advt A marriage license was Issued today at the office of “the town elerk to Armenag Der Hoosegian of 183 Oak strost and Miss Arshaloos Yagoobian jof 91 Rockwell avenue, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans | =ndvt. A son, Edward A, Jr, was born It Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Madden of Fairview street this morning. Our special plano polish for fall | nouse cleaning. C. L. Pierce & Co— | advt, “Hey! i\'m‘nL | advt, Flks' Hallowe'en soclal Fiks Home, Oct. 30. Admission 50 cents,—advt, Tickets for Kellogg concert course, I.. Plerce & Co.—advt, New Victor Racords out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 366 Main St. —advt, Victrolas, Edisons, erce & Co.—advt, “When All the World Forgets You, John A. Andrews & Co.— (Continued from Iirst Page) the kind of legislation to he enacted by this body. He—" Here Representative Callahan was Interrupted by shouts from all over the house chamber and members sprang at him, The force of the attack knocked Callahan crashing Into a chair bhe- hind him, two legislators went to the floor, surrounded almost immediately by & group of indignant house mem- | bers. You Want Any Codfish?" John A. Andrews & Co— Sonoras, C. T. 30— Oct. 30.— Burglars Pay Visit to Two Grove St. Stores Bolislaw Kerkopski of 65 Grove street reported to the police today| that his store was entercd during the| night and - a quantity of cigars, | cigarettes and candy was stolen. Jo- seph Seiger of 77 Grove street re- ported that his store had been en- tered during the night and $2 in pen- Eighth Charge Voted, {mpeachment against Governor J. C.| Pl Walton was voted today by the lower | approved 77 to 14 Article 12 of fts advt, 4 committee report accusing the exeu-| End of Month Sale Ends Thursday *“YWhen no cause, reason or ground| ‘“Maggle.” Some song. Voegllnn existed therefore.” |Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— FORM NEW TRooP | Lunch at Halllnan's—adst. | Boxing, State Armory, Oct. No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. Girl Scout Officials Looking For|jonn’ A, Andrews & Co.—Advt. Other Troops May Be Formed. {2, State Armory.—advt. A new troop of Girl Scouts is|" nNoonday luncheons at Crowell's.— under the direction of Mrs. Leon A.| wrhat Old Gang of Mine,” by Shan- Sprague, commissioner, and Miss Lois | non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali- girls have signified their Intention of | ¢ (o —advt. affiliating. Day by day when you are down our Interviewed members of the Daugh- |y Columbla and Vocallon —Records. ters of America with a view to ob-| 41 the latest and most popular handle this and other new {roops|pargeyery day. John A. Andrews & Co. now in prospect of formation. —advt. ciety of the Methodist church cleared 9 v | ximately $250 at the rummage To. Declare Property |2rrroximately £2° With but one more week in which | g iy hlock. xing, State Armory, office of the assessors at City hall is Boxlng S X becoming one of the buslest In the | g a0 100 people patronized the | h to businessmen at the subfect to tax are required by law to | ‘I‘T:’:: ll:‘("“fm:f:;“‘:m;l' make a statement of ownership be- | \jhougnh the experiment was a finan- office, or suffer a 10 per cent in-|y "0y o prospect of a similar affair creased assessment and lose thelr |y yo winter, according to the women. llef. There are approximately 14,000 FELgavt, HaRayar Uy i Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kenney this | Tohn W. Fitzgerald at Wallingford. { Mr. Fitsgerald was for many years a The eighth charge in the bill of house of the state legislature, when it | vocal. tive of declaring martial law in Tulsa|Night at Besse-Leland's.—advt. |advt, advt. Leaders At St. Joseph's Church— | " pary dance. De Vito's Orch. Nov. being formed at St. Joseph's church | a4yt Shaw, scout director. More than 40 |ornig Ramblers. John A. Andrews Mrs. Sprague and Miss Shaw have | oy stop in and hear the new releases talning captains and lieutenants to | always in stock. We have new num- , The Women's Home Missionary so- Only One Week More : sale held the past two days in the to file lists of taxable properties, the | advt, city. All persons owning . property church today. ERER L noten, PUD U0 AN, LIk mLveRsor cial success there did not appear to right of appeal to the hoard of re-| p,qittiers Top Shop. Auto Tops, etc. | morning attended the funeral of prominent Wallingford undertaker: . VOTE WAGE INCREASES increase totalling $220,800 annually for the six mechanical crafts on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, |was announced today. The increase nies, cigars and cigarettes were ranges from two to 12 cents an hour stolen. d is retroactive to October 16. e} These are the days when you should be putting away a little each week towards a Savings Account, You know, why you should accumulate a few spare Dollars—you no doubt have said often— “Yes I will do it next week.” | Now here’s just the casiest way to make that start. Come down with a Dollar Bill—we will gladly open an Account for you with that sum, give you a pass book and the start is-made. We ‘will pay you 4'5% interest on your deposits. Gulbransen Mayer Planos, Morans, | “In a Covered Wagon With You," ! Parsons, Kan., Oct. 25. — A wage NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY OQTOBER %, &, | WINTER'S ADVANCE | €rTY TTEMS. PROSECUTOR MAY BERLIN WORRIED WAL STREET STOCK " ASK INJUNCTION (Continued from First Page) a drink and & pint bottie of liquer in the house, conducted a raid which vesulted in the arvest of the man and wife The sergeant said .that & marked bill, with which the lquer | had been purchased by the poliees | man, was thrown inte & elothes eloset by Mrs. Carbonie but was recovered by Policeman Themas Feeney, The hushand was in the reem atl time the officers were there, he said, Policeman John Stwdier testified that it was necessary to foree Mrs, Car. benie's daughter eut of the closet in | fo secure the » ied bill, Officer Kriginis said that he pore hased a drink for ecents and a bhottie of liquor for A0 cents, He sald that the husband was present when he purchased the drink but he re.| mained silent, He admitted to At torney Hungerford that he had heen brought to th house by apother ma | named “Tom", He could not tell his | last name, Attorney Hungerford, “How mueh was this “Tom' pald to bring you there?" | Oficer Krizints, “T don’'t know."” Carbonle, when on the stand, ad- mitted that he has been convieted on two occasions of vielating the liquor law but suid that this was about two years ngo, Since that time he has| been in California, he said, bocause | he wanted to get away from the | usiness, He sald he told his wife not to sell any more, Mrs, Carbonie was called to the | stand, Without warning she burst forth .with rapid fire story of how Officer Krizinis, dressed like a “bum” and (another “bum’ came to her house seeking liquor because they | had cramps In the stomach, | Referring to Oficer Krizinis she sald, “He came to my house looking like a bum and had a little bum with him. T did not know that he was an officer. He sald he had cramps and wanted something to relieve him so 1 sold him the liquor."” She said that she purchased her liquor from a farmer in Farmington | who delivered vegetables to her once a week. She stated that her hus- |band did not know that she was selling liquor because she told him that what was in the bottle was grape juice, Gustav Swanson and Andrew Carl- son admitted that they had purchased liquor at the house. Judge Alling then imposed the penaities stating to Carbonic that he would give him the benefit of thv doubt this time but he no longer could hide behind his wife's skirts. ! The cases of Joseph Motti and Alex | I"alconeria, charged with violating the liquor law, were continued until next Wednesday morning at the re- quest of Prosecutor Greenstein. The case of DPalagia Hodorfski, charged with being a fugitive from justico | from Pennsylvania, was continued until tomorrow morning. Valasavage Fined $30 Ignatz Valasavage was fined $20 and | costs for violating a rule of the road | and $10 and costs for driving an auto- | mobile without an operator's license ! as the result of an accident on West | Main street near Jerome street Sunday | night at about 7:30 o'clock. A car driven by Valasavage collided with a machine driven by Arthur Wells of Winsted. Joseph Chgeney, riding in an auto- | mobile going east on West Main street, | testified that Valasavage passed the car he was in by going to the left of | the machine. | Mr. Wells testified that he was| traveling west on West Main street | when he saw another car approaching him and traveling on the wrong side of the road. He was going about 15 | miles an hour, he said, and had not | uite stopped when the other machine { collided with his. Attorney Alfred Lv‘-‘ | Witt appeared for the accused man. | Hammer Wielder Fined $10 | Joseph Estruch was fined $10 and costs for striking Edward Holsinger | in the head with & hammer and judg- | ment was suspended in the case of the latter when the two were arraigned on a charge of assaulting each other. Policeman Willlam Hayes testified that the fight took place at P, & F. Corbin's yesterday morning. Jacob Holley, employed at the factory testi- fled that he saw Estruch strike Hol- singer. The case of Eva Korsorik, held on a technical charge of breach of the peace, was continued until tomorrow morning. depositors. proud to Bank.” OVER AN ATTACK (Continued from First Page) this merning between armed eivilians and separat in Crefeld, following the helsting of the republican fag over the Rathaus, which Burgemaster Johansen surpendered to the separa- tists yesterday, according to reports reaeh Cologne this merning. The separatists say they are 4,000 strong in Crefeld, Beigian officers, however, the | estimate their number at about 1,700, |Ana Can't Rold Conquests, The Asseciated Press Paris, Oect, A Rhineland publie this morning seems as far away aa over for the pe atists, although they are making fresh conquests, do | not appear to have sufficient forees| Cen Leath Co to hold them, The loyalists in the presence of the ecomplote apathy of the general pub- lie, aeem to have no 4! ulty in re. gaining contro! so that when a hal- ance is struek the separatists are in mueh the same aituation today as they were yeaterday, Long Death Tdst, Paris Oct, 25,—A Hamburg dispatch to e Journal says that 44 persons were killed and 280 wounded in the fghting vetween communists and po- l1es in the past two days, The former lost 34 dead, while the police casual« ties amounted to 12, Cologne, Oct, 2 four men were killad and 17 men and women wound- ed here late yesterday In tha course of food rioting In the district inhah- ited by the working men, Trier, Oect. 25.—The separatists, having occupied the Rathaus, now propose the appointment of a cum- mission to control food prices. plants of two newspapers opposed to the republicans have been demols ished, |Quinn Oil Heating Co. To Do Business Here Three local men, members of the John A. Andrews Co., are incorporat- ing and expect to shortly do busi- ness as the Connecticut Quinn OIil Heating Co., Inc., an organization which will control the sale of Quinn oil burners for furnaces and stoves| of Connecticut and Rhode Island. John A. Andrews will be president of the concern, Lucian Stevens, secretary and treasurer, and John Furey, of Hartford and this city, general manager. The local concern plans to market retail in this in the states reity and in Hartford and wholesale to the rest of the towns and dis- triets in its territory. The Quinn heater is adaptable to both stoves and furnaces, though it {is expected that the latter usage will| Willys Overalnd , 7 568 11614 prove the most popular owing to the coal shortage. Samples of the oil burners will soon he erected placed on display fn this city. Funerals Thomas F. Fitzgerald I*uneral services for Thomas I'ran- cis IMitzgerald were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents at 127 Lawlor street and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. John J. Voight The funeral of John Jacob Voight was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the home at 23 Bel- den street. Rev. M. W, Gaudian of- ficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Frances The funeral of Frances Goodwin of Plymouth, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Serv- ices will be held at the Erwin chapel, with Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe officiat- ing, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Falrview cemetery. Goodwin. the late Mrs. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 Banking Is A Very Human Business— a very personal business, for a banker is nearer and much more intimately connected with all the big events of human life than most people realize. We are con- stantly trying to humanize our Bank by bringing it closer to our You will find it a most satisfying Banking Home, and a place where you will be say — “This is my The | and | EXCHA Bt Sug Can Ur & Pdy l.oco fm & Re Sum Tobh Tel & Tel Tobh Woel Cop . Ate Tp & B ¥V AtGuif & W1 Rald Loco | Raltimore & O | Beth Steel B | Con Textile | Can Pacifie Lew (lose Am - Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am TEY Ay 1y 128% 188% Yy 1y Sy iy 68 1% 12% Ches & Ohio ,., 864 Chi Mil & 8t P, 12 ChiRIst &P . 20y | Chile Cop % Chine Cop Con Gas [ Corn Pro Ne | Cruichle Steel 0% Cuba Cane Rugar 103 | Endicott-John f Erie .. 13% Krie 1st pfd Y Gen Electric 173 Gen Motors ..., 137 Goodrick BF ... 184 |Gt North pra .. 52 ‘lmp Copper ... 24 | Int Mer Mar 7 Int Mer Mar pfd 27% Allis-Chalmers Page Of1 Tnt Nicke! Int Paper 2 Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. Il,hhllh Val | Mid tSates Oi), Midvale Steel Mis Pac 8y N YCen ......100% INYNH&H.. 11y Norf & Wesf ..1031; North Pac 51 Pure Oft ...... 17 [Pan ap P &' T 5 {Penn R ..., 417% Pittsburgh Coal 59 Ray Con Cop .. 11y Reading . T4% |Rep T & 8 ..., 4314 |Royal D, N ¥ .. 458 Sinclair Ofl Ref 18% South Pacific .. 853 South Rail . 327 Studebaker Co 96% Texas Co Texas & Pacific ‘Tobacco Prod .. | Transcon Of1 ., | Union Pacific .. | U 8 Indus Aico {1" 8 Rubber Co | 8 steel | Utah Copper .. 5% 35 Py 183 85 328, 2614 403 1614 89 1% 1% 127% 513 87 56 | Westinghouse | National Lead . 567% 17 116% (Putnam & Co.) Bia .. 435 58 Asked 445 59 45 154 10 15 10 251 13 20 68 50 164 b6 20 Aetna Life Ins .., |Am Hardware |Am Hosiery i | Bige-Hfd Carpet com | Billings & Spencer com. | Billings & Spencer pfd. | Bristol Brass .. Colts Arms . Conn Lt & Pow pfd Fagle Lock I"afnir Bearing Hart & Cooley ‘ Hfd Elec Light ..... |Landers Frary & Clark. |7 R Montgomery com. I R IN B N B Machine ....... N B Machine pfd ..... | Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd ...... Peck Stow & Wilcox Russell Mig Co | Scovill Mfg Co S N E Telephone | Standard Screw | Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com |Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Unfon Mig Co Gas 37 s 6 45 U. 8. TREASURY ¢ . 8. Treasury balance, (GIRL OL TATEMENT. ERKS WORKING BUT Yoeung Assessors Await Council Action On Remuneration The board of assessors is in a quandary as to the guestion of sal aries for its clerks sinee the com- {mon council has not fixed a salary for the office of chief clerk, to which position Miss Mildred Quilty was re- | cently appointed, nor has it settied upon the salary for assistant clerk, the post vacated by Miss Quilty and now filled by Miss Lena Kranowitz. Upon the resignation of Miss Elea- nor M. Perry, Miss Quilty was eloct- ed as her successor, and Mrs, Kran- owitz was named to succeed Miss | Quitty. The board recommended to the common council that the salaries paid for the past year be continued, and this recommendation was passad on to the salary committee for ac- tion. The committec will have a re- port ready for the next meeting, which. will be in three weeks, but in with no immediate prospect of being paid. Meskill Sues Feigeflimums For $600 on Old Bill 5. Meskill, through has brought suit for $600 John M. D. Saxe, this city for a bill of $468.66. Da- |pers were served by Constable Fred | Winkle and real estate on Hartford avenue was attached. The writ returnable in the city court on the second Monday in November. CONN. IS RISING Hartford, Oct. The Connecti- cut river is rising rapidly as a result of the heavy rains during the past |48 hours. Fed by the swollen waters of the several rivers farther north, {1t will wash the 16-foot mark on the gange here by Friday noon according to the United States weather bureau. | | | NGE REPORTS 3% 253,084,408, SALARIES ARE NOT FIXED Women in Office of Board of the meantime the clerks are at work | Attorney | married |against 1ke and Max Geigenbaum of | coremony waus i8] best PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschangs Members Hartford Stock Eichange Stanley B, Eddy, Manages 81 West Main 8¢, Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 Stanley Works 100 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD ATOUK FXCHANGE Menmbers New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, ‘Vrust Bldg, Tel, 3.8330 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815 WE OFFER: 100 Shares of TRAUT & HINE Price On Application Members Hartford Stock Exchuner New York Stock Exchange Donald Manager R. Hart, O TP ) C e o 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 STA S Wakeom 100 STANLEY WORKS, PRE 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 25 PAFNIR BEARING CO. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ON JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock lixchange of New York :’)Vat:rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddleto BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New Yoik G, ¥. GROFF, Mgr~Room 509, N. B. 1 Bank Blig.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Harttford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BAN Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Roses For Southampton “Father sails from Southampton, England, day after to-morrow on the Majestic,—and we wish we could have a bouquet of roses in his stateroom.” The roses were there! Where else could you turn for that kind of service? | | F.IRVIN DAVIS Streer. Floor Office 82 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. Je- A D HID) | ) R £ o) BB G |5 W) B DILLON-ANDERSON Dillon and Miss Anna C. THLEP HONE 3-4§11 1"ollowing the ceremony, a recep= tion was held at the home of the |groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |H. Dillon of West street, which immediate relatives attended. Among Anderson, Registered Nurse, May-| the guests were Miss Anderson's als« | ters, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Miss ried at St. Mary's Rectory. Alma Anderson of Bermuda, the Misses Olga and Clara Anderson of New York and Mr., and Mrs. Fred P. |Campbell and family of Boston. Mrs. {Campbell is a sister of the bride, | Her brother, Alex Anderson of Bere | William . Willlam F. Dillon of 99 West street |and Miss Anna C. Anderson of Ber- !muda, a graduate nurse of the New | Britain hospital training school, were yesterday afternoon at 3|myda, also attended. St. Mary's rectory. The| Mr, and Mrs, Dillon left on a wed- performed by Rev.iging trip and on their return will John T. Winters, pastor. |reside at 63 Sheffield avenue, New They were attended by George B.|javen, in which city Mr. Dillon is | Dillon, a brother of the groom, as ¢mployed as foreman by the Win- man, and Miss Olga Anderson chester Repeating Arms Co. |of New York, a sister of the bride, |as maid of honor. The bride was dressed in a cos- tume suit of silk duvetyne with sil-| Abandoned on Street |ver fox trimmings and she wore a' T dward Rammage of West Pearl |hat to match. She wore also a cor- street reported to the police at 1:15 sage bouquet of golden Ohpelia roses o'clock this afternoon that an auto- and lilies of the valley. The brides-[mobile had been standing in front: of maid wore a suit of blue silk duve-lhis home since yesterday. The po- tyne and a large black picture hntrucr investigated and found that tha and wore a corsage bouquet of Co- car was registered in the name of lumbia roses and lilies of the \-uey.} Policeman Delbert Veley of this city. lock In ¢ o | Policeman’s Car Found