New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 13

they didn't have liquor tnere for them, they woudl go some place eclse and eat. They admitted, according to the testimony of the police, that they sold the liquor for 15 cents, but only to the regular customers of the restaurant. Jitney Driver Fined $5. Ivor Johnson, jitney driver, was fined $5, when arraigned in court charged wtih overloading his jitney. | | Traffic Officer Hanford Dart told the | |court that the man had 21 passengers | Icn his bus when arrested. | It cost Edward Relss, 18 years old, just $10 for the privilege of breaking pickets oft the fence around property | somment of Judge Benjamin W. Alling|on Grove street owned by Joseph| after listening to the testimon .| Bogdanski. Reiss was arrested last ¢ & 718 the night by Patrolman Peter Cnbnluu case of three liquor law violators who | charged with wilfully destroying pr|.v were arrested at a raid last night in|vate property.” He pleaded guilty. | the restaurant at 221 Elm strect. The| James Novello was ordered to pay | place is an old saloon and every pro-{a fine of $5 for falling to stop when prictor since prohibition became ef-|signalled to do so by Traffic Officer fective has been hailed before - the| Hanford Dart at the corner of Elm court on liquor charges, |and Park streets last night. | Teddy Tomasolis, the proprietor,| Dart told the court that he was do- was fined $160 and sentenged to 10 |ing traffic duty at the days in jall, in spite of his story to the|last night and had given the signal| court that his cook had the liquor and |to a trolley car to con® ahead and | that he was unaware of its presence|held up his hand for Novello to stop. in the place. The cook, Charles Pe-‘Nm ello failed to do so with the re- trayskas, charged with keeping liquor | sult that his machine collided with wi {lh intent to sell, was given a 10 day | the trolley. Novello told the court| jail sentence, and Peter Ambroze, who | that he misunderstood the traffic offi- was caught by the police in the act of | cer's signal. drinking a glass of moonshine when :]lrxo};rzgllx;rlfg;):ns fined $5 on a charge | Egypfinn Government to s | . . Fulfill Its Obligations The liquor officers went to the| place last night about 6 o'clock with | a4 scarch warrant and asked the pro-| By The Associated Press prietor if he had any liquor there.| TFuxor, Egypt, Feb. 16.—Regarding He told that he didn’t. The officers|the difficulties between Howard Car- then proceeded to segreN and on go- |ter and the Egyptian government in ing into tife backroom where the|connection with the tomb of Tutankh- | kitchen was located, they saw Am-|amen, the Associated Press was offi- | brose drinking moonshine from a|cially informed today that the Egyp-| glass. When he saw the police, he|tian government had decided to take handed the empty glass to Petrauskas | energetic steps to fulfil what it con- | who quickly turned some water into|Siders are its obligations towards it. The police grabbed the glass and |science and the public. | could smell moonshine from it, aec- = Underwood Not to Seek | cording to their testimony. The smell of whiskey was on Ambrose's . . o . Missouri’s Delegation St. Louis, Feb, 16.—Senator Oscar breath. Petrauskas was asked if there was any liquor there and he told the po- W. Underwood will make no effort to | obtain Missouri delegates to the dem- | qeratic national convention, he h lice that there wasn't, and that they could scarch the place if they didn't believe him, - They did and a pint bottle about three-quarters full waus|announced in a letter to Colonel Ben- | net €, Clark, president of the Reed- for-president club of St. Louis. This decision was made in deference to found under a counter, When questionéd by the police, the Senator Reed's candidacy, Senator Un- derwood sald. BOSS, HELPER AND FREQUENTER FINED Ywner of Restaurant and Cook Also Sent to Jail “It is time that the sale of liquor was stopped in this place,” was the| defendants were alleged to have told them that the gustomers of the res- taurant had told the owner that if | od, [his efforts “to advancing the solution BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Don’t Hide Your Money At Home for there is always the danger of theft and loss. If you will open up a Savings Account here at the Burritt, you know that your funds are safe, at your command any time and, besides, your money is draw- ing interest at 419%. Isn’t This the Better Way? | 8ki to Katryzna and Are you reading our Advertisements? and do us that you should have a safe, in our Large Vault, where you can put those valuable papers, such as Deeds, || you agree with fire-proof Box i Mortgages, Stocks, Bonds, and Insurance papers. They are always in place, always ready of all You Know they are safe. Come in this week and get a Box—only Ic a day. intersection | | duetion, | ficulties that jof the | week include the following: | Mansworth | street; { braith and Pattison; | kas to Phocbe and Walter Wysacki, | has sent | for the Clty Items f\;;v Dennis E. Finn and infant *ifll‘ll o artford left St. Francis' hospital i 7] < $00aYR00 WH! aiend ssvatsl Rocks = A;xss }L:n:?cuumnm..n daughter | the home of Mrs, Finn's mother, Mrs, | 0 o avd Mrs. Jrthur Kimball, en- Mary Luddy, of 67 Bassett street, this | o ained & number of friends at hor oity: ' ® home last evening at a Valentine 3 | dance, “Blue Grass Blues,” a wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records. | John A. Andrews & Co.—advt, ‘n‘ A. R., will hold a reception for Guy R. Fitch of Fiteh-Jones left members and their friends at the|? yesterday for Bermuda to spend sev- | home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on Fri- |82 eral weeks, day evening, February 22. A delight- Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. | fUl Program has been planned for the —adyt | occasion including a paper, “Old I lish Ballads,” by Miss Edith i e | which is to be read by Ernest W, Mil- drum, Mrs. Howard Horton, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Herbert Damon, will sing' & group of old Eng- lish ballads and folk songs. Mrs. Sid- ' ney Cowles, Miss Marjorie Moore and Mrs. Herbert H. Damon will be the ¢ lostesses for the evening. jre 'LANDLORD NOT T0 BLAME FOR CAYER BOY'S FALL in Suit . The. Emma Hart Willard chapter, |9 St. Andrew's church semi-annual fair opens Monday night at Parish | hall. Good music and dancing —advt, “Dream Daddy,” Special Fox Trot, Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Cg—advt. Phonograph and 12 records won in the Record Gift club, valued at $85, sell for $50. Apply 67 Harrison —advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Don’t miss the million dollar® o |an in pro- Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol. —advt, NEW AMBASSADOR Formally Germany's | ¥e 00 | Judge Rules For .\hrholin Based On Condition of Ver- anda On House a |m fo re A decision in favor of Benjamin Markholin has been given by Judge Jennings of the superior court in the case of Robert Cayer who sued Mark- holin for $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained as the result of Markholin's negligence in not suppl; ing protection for the users of ver- andas of the house on Kast street Dr. Leopold Von Hoesch Received in Paris As /Onh-hl Representative Paris, I'eb. 16.—Dr. Leopold von Hoesch was formally reccived as the new German ambassador to France by President Millerand today. The ambassador presented his credentials |0Wned by him and occupied by the to the president at the Palace of the|Pplaintiff. He alleged that this negli- Elysee, amidst the customary pomp | génce causing the plaintiff, a three- and ceremony of such a function, in!year-old boy to fall and receive a frac- the presence of Premier Poincare 3n.1|lul(‘ of the skull. Thomas F. Mec- the presidentiai household, ‘ Donough represented the plaintiff and Ohsefvance of treatigs was declared | F. B. Hungerford the defendant. esident Millerand, in his remarks 5 S —————— Triangunlar Debate to Be at the re eeption, to be the keystone of | the solution of the difficulties sur- On Student Enrollments New Haven, Feb, 16.—The ques- rounding the reparation problem. Dr. | von Hoesch, in an unusually brief | ddress, sald he fully realized the dif-|tion for triangular debate between Yale, Harvard and Princeton, on Mareh 21, will be framed on the limi- ficulties of his task but was confident that with FFrench good will to aid him tation of enrollment in universities, it was announced here today. The Yale he would be successful, “In assuming the functions confid ed In me" were the ambassador's|,., who will try for the team next words, 1 realize thoroughly the dif-| weey have had their attention called | to President Angell's declaration that | “improvement in the matter of selec- must be overcome to make the relations between our two tion offers the only intelligent means | of exeluding the unfit,” te! ce countries more satisfactory.” He add- however, that he would devete all |Ed Leader Teaching Crew | At Yale Old Time Stroke New Haven, Feb. 16, | backward more than 40 years because of its passing mention of n recent re. Gdward | "ion of survivors of Yale crews of [ () Bdward 1880, and 1881, the Yale | weekly today said that the stroke Prederick Wood, '76 8 the coach, taught the 1580 crew, the first to de. feat Harvard at Now London is, in its | Cr | essentials, the same stroke that ¥, Cy | Leader is teaching at Yale now. “In | K {appearanve” the weekly says, “the differences between the Harvard and Yale crews last summer were the dif- ferences hotween Harvrad and Yale erews of 1880 The 1880 and 1881 crews were the same. Of the seven members who are allve six, with Coach Wood, were at the reunion, The coxewain, a Chinaman lives in Bhanghal, CERS EXCHANGE Hartford, Feb, 16-—Captain Thomas I, Sullivan of Co. B, 170th Infantry, of the great questions upon solving which the future of Europe so large- |y depends.” NEAL 1 \TATI TIL\\NI RS, Realty deals recorded at the office town clerk during the past to Carl Ahigren, Effisio Anselme to Domenico Aungustinueei, Hunter terrace; ¥Frank Joblinski to Maryanna and Kajetan Backiel, Overlook avenue; Rosamend Sahrbacker to Victoria and Mazimierz Kozlowski, Broad and Burritt streets; Mathilda and Adolph Ristau to Mary Measak, Cariton street; Azzynda and | ' Trombone to Teresa Vilardi, West aln street; Herbert €. Chase to Jo- s ph Nachilly, Farmnigton avenue; New Britain Odd Fellows Assn. to William H. Allen, Walnut street; A, M. Koppel and Anna Brin to Louis Croll, Blm street; Josephine Kataus- ka to Catherine and Frank Jablonski, Parkview avenue; Andrew B, Beng- stop to Charles J, Greenstein, Win- throp street; Sarah W, St, John, et al, to Teresa Biclinski, Glen street; Max Wesker to Helen and Stanislaw Pecz- and Captain Joseph P. Houley, sup- keski, West street; Mary Bohnert and | ply officer of the same regiment, will Ernest G. Anderson, Kikis street; I, change places, according to orders is 1. Platt to Louis 8. Jones, Lincoln sued by the adjutant general's office street; Anna Miynarski to Stanley today. The transfer is on recom- Borkski, Broad street; Stanley Borw. mendation of the commanding officer Jan Debnarz, | of the regiment, Jessie Galbraith to Gal« —— Landers, ¥rary, A good llar has some Dunn, et al, Woleott | keeping in practice where there Michael Kargsaus- no fishing and no golf.-—Judge. ¥ G | G A {1 [ K I3 M M N High street; trouble & Clark to M. & is | and Bain strects; Pi X. Callahan, et al, ri Crown street. Smalley strect; K to Mrs. Mary Callahan, MATTY “llt S HELP. Boston, 1'eb. 16.—President Christy Mathewson of the Boston Nationals, telegraphie instructions to Los Angeles that everything posaible be done to make things casy for Tony Boeckel, the Braves' third baseman, seriously injured in an automobile ac- cident. It is probable that Jack Kel- leher of Brookline, obtained from the Chicago Cubs in the draft, will be cables 5.75; Germany: demand .000- |7 used at third base for the first part of | 00000022; cables .000000000022; Hol- | U the season. |1and demand 37.20; Neorway: demand | U Sap———— 13.12; Sweden: demand 26.07; Den- [y No Night Calls ! mark: demand 15.64; Switzerland: de- | Sarth, 'mnce, Feb. 14.—Oh, imand 17:38; Spain: demand 12.70; |{" life of the municipal phy- | Greece: demand 1.76; Poland: demand slolan here ! 000011 % Crzecho-Slovakia: demand Besides his salary, he receives pre- | 2.90%; Jugosiavia: demand 1.34; Aus- miums for helping villagers preserve ‘lrln demand .0014; Rumania: thir health mand .61% Argentina: demand | Better yot, he can refuse to Al'l‘nd‘ .76; Brazil: demand 12.05; Tokle: those wha've not obeyed his orders. M»mand 451%: Montreal 97 1-16 Foreign Exchange ] York, 1'eh. 16.~Fereign ex. irregular — Quotations (in cents): Great Britain: demand 428%; cables 420; 60.day bills on banks ; France: demand 4.36%%; cables Ttaly: demand 4.33 1-4; cables Melgium: demand 8.74% |y New changes Tuffe, W | W | Aetna Life |Am Am. Bige-Htd Cpt Co Billingsc Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol . Colt's Co T'a Hi La 1. 3 N Ni when you need them and best U New York, Veb. was also fac ing ers was strong. strengthening factor. which ranged from the same as yes- {all months mad2 a little upturn. | ed ehange, Am Am . Am Car & l"d) IGJ Am Loco ... Am Am Am Am . Anaconda Cop.. | Ateh At Guif & WI.. Bald Loco . Dalti & Ohio | Beth Steel | Consol Texstile | Can Pae .. Looking | Cen Leath Co | Ches & Onio Chi, alumni | Chile Cop Chino Cop Con Gas . Corn Prod Ret. Erie Gen Elee . Goodrick (BI) Insipr Cop ... Int Mer Mar . | Int Pac 0Oil int [ Lehigh Valley Nor & West .. North | Pwre OH Pan Am P & T Ray Con Cop . trading Rey Royal D, N Y .. Hinelar Ol ftof South South Studebaker Co 1017% Te Tex & Tri 11 de- | Nat vagle Hat & North Teck, Stow & Wil | Russ<1i Scovill Southern N E Standard Stanley Stankey Torrington Co. Traut & | Travelers Union Mfg Co. Yal WA[L STREH STl][IK EXCHANGE REPORTY New York, Feb, 16 ppeared in la i ion of the stock market pvery m.m‘ ort covering advance, \\uufi ated by the encour 3 tenor of the we ckly mercantile re ws, Several of the larger commis- n houses had urged their custom- to make discriminate purchases stocks on the theory that yester- s drastic decline had improved technical position of the market ¢ that there was no decided changze the economic situation. Houston t and Chandler Motors led on the upporting or- volume in to- | ve impetu: vound, each gaining 4 points whils | General Can, ‘m!d Rock Island many issues to sell 2 Electric, Baldwin, American Products, National Leal were among the 2 to § points above | sterday’s final figures. The cmqu;i Corn Sales approximated 700, 0 ghares. ——As thé result &f ‘ Chicago, . buying orders the wheat rush of market scored a material advance to- day. Upturns in stocs-quotations hal uch t¢ do with stinivlating demand | r wheat, Bullish estimates of farm serves wheat also were a | Initial prices, | of rday’'s finish te 7-8 cents Thigher, with May 109 3-8 to 108 3-4 and July 109 to 109 3- firmness all arbund at well above yes- | terday’s latest figures, 4, were followed continue | Corn and Oats were stronger. Af-| ening unchanged to 1-4 cent| May 79 5-8 to 79 7-8, the corn ‘ showed moderate general Qats started at 1-8 cent off to 1-8 nt up, May 47 1-2 to 47 3-4. Later Provisions were without any decid- | High Low Bt Sugar... 40‘ Can .. Smelt & l.v-l 62‘. Sug Ref com Tob .. . Wool 4055 Top & S ¥ 89 B Mil & St 3 it Rock 1 & P 2 ucible Steel pha Can Sug. . ndicott John .. rie 1st prfl en Motors t North pfd M s ¢ Mar pfd Chalms .. t Nickel Paper y Spg Tire en Copper id States Oil 0y issouri Pac 1% YV Central ..100% YV NH&HIN 10 fic . 3% 10 6015 12 am It R erce Arrow tte Coal 1&%8 Pacific Rai 6% xas Co Pac ans Oil ion Pacifie ited Fruit 8 Vood Prod 8 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co . 36% Reoc) 105 8 Steel pfd ..119% ‘opper Over 1's 6t ah and 11%, 617% 1421 iys estinghouse Lead 1 142% LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS PUTNAM & Ins. « Hardware Hosiery ‘0. com & Spencer com Brass Arms & Lock fnir Bearing Uo Coolcy d Elec Light nders, 1. Montgomer R. Moentgomery B. Gas B .Machine B. Machine pfd €s -Pond com Judd nn. Pow pfd v com pfd & Mg Co Mg Co. Te Works Works prd com Hine Ins Co. e & Towne . S TREASURY STATLMENT. 8. balance, $234.117.547 i Bond \llrlfl 186. Reactionary | tendencies forced bond prices lower in today’s marked by rn early dealings. which @ Wave o heaviness cral sl onounce “devel oped ward trend PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 T oV We recommend Underwood Typewriter Yields About 79 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTI'ORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New Yerk Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Conn, Trust Blag., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. Tel. 1815 We offer Scovill Mfg. Co. AT THE MARKET Thomson, fflfm&% NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National DBank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2380 Telephone 3-4141 Members bers Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchangd Donald R. Hart, Manager WE OFFER: N. B. MACHINE, PREFERRED N. B. MACHINE, COMMON Prica On Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS w Havea Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF. Mgr.~~Room 509, N. B. Nat'i Bank Bldg~Tel, 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown Edwin B. Hathaway Certified Public Accountant Federal and State Income Tax Returns Audits, System Installations Hartford Office: New Britain Office: 983 Main Street 87 West Main Street ‘Phone 3-0650. 'Phone 1291, The Hartford-Connectict Trust Comgpany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKI2 Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. We Recommend Amer:can Hardware Stock For THI the following reason BUSINESS Az HARDWA Hardwar Richter Aldrich 8 @ Fuller, #1 Pearl Sreet 122 Main Street . T, BRAINARD. Telephone 2 1eheph Hartford Office New A O Mgr London Sees Good Sign In Teapot Dome C lranup Souther crnment promine the grave issues, receiving with the with - romeut country.” prices geners are