New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 15

|wn POLIGEMAN FIRES SHOTS AT FUGITIVE Doherty Catches Man After Lively | Clase on Arch Street | He Charles Kordek of 31 Lyman street ad his’case continued when he was arraigned in police court tod: Prosecutor Joseph (. Woods telling the court that the defendant wished <0 employ counsel, Kordek wa charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of lique Kordek’s arrest by Patrolman W llam Doherty followed a sensatior thase in the rear of the old Turner | hall property on Arch street, the pa trolman firing six shots after Kordek In an effort to bring him to a halt \When caught by Doherty, Kordek h two one gallon jugs of alcohol in his possession, but as the: evidence w not sufficient to press a charge of vio lating the liquor law, no such charge was placed against him. According to the policeman's story, he was standing near the entrance to the alley leading to the rear of the | hall when he saw Kordek drive his machine into the alley. He became suspiclous of the machine and watch- ed it. When it stopped in the alley | PO he started to walk toward it and a | companion of Kordek's is alleged to | 1°! have run away with a five gallon ean in his hand, Kordek grabbing a burlap bag and running with it. The com- panion made a safe getaw but Doherty chased Kordek who refused to stop. In an effort to force him to stop, Doherty pulled his gun and fired six shots, When brought to the station Kor- dek denied that he was driving the machine, but would *not tell the po- lice the name of his companion. automobile is registered in his name, | 20 He would not say anything at all|is thout the liquor he had in his poses. | 100 on when arrested, His bonds were | SW set at §$500. | yo Burckhardt Fined $20 | loc Ernest Burkhardt of 652 Muin vtreet was fined $20 and costs when he was arraigned before Judge Ben- wmin W, Alling on charges of driving nunregistered automobile & imrJ | | he in I iin W lie | an he th th an thy ho ha st [ dr Lh to dos it | co wk he | rec 1o | ca do po ch sa proper use of markers. Burkhardt pleaded nolo contendere through At-| torney David L, Nair. He was arrested Thursday night by Policeman Patrick O'Mara after an investigation of an acecident in which his machine collided with another machine at the corner of Whiting and | we Cherry strects, It was found that the | wa markers on the machine he was driv- | ho ing belonged on another machine and the car he was driving was not reg- istered, Burkhardt told the court.that he owned both the machines and he had a customer who wanted to huy the car he was driving when arrested, and was giving the man a demonstration ha ou [ | dry th 1e er pa ! [ br me Business Man I of many years c the business and financial affairs of this city, our record of a iness in all transactions corps of directors, officers and employers make this bank the real financial needs. Consult us about your You will find us willing you at all times. Open Up You Account |the plates off his fore he took it out, Dear Susan: says forbia!™ nstrument, and he ought to know as {nzoved the just as though it were paid for, reason for their grins are that mosi of flivver his lonesomeness, also NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924, accident occurred, He took | and other machine be- | those en the you should have seen and heard The quartet gave one long | chorus vell in an entirely different | tune, turned hand-springs and loop- | the-loops, finally they untangled | themselves and each cat took its nine lives and scattered to their own pri- | vate alleys or to parts unknown. I ner. laughed so much since the time ca COMMUNICATED FROM MARY ANN TO SUSAN. er Pella Andy is Goin drofiped a trolley token in the collec- How to Dr <& tion and the back a transfer. As always, plate deacon handed My ma hos gol fella Andy borrowed somr oney and took his flivver out of the ck-shop or Wherever it was and is ing to teach me how to drive. ile he'll teach me to drive as he es, but my family hollers, “Heaven > MARY ANN, REAL ESTATE The following warr been filed for record at the offi he city clerk: Antonio to Elvira Mir- rry street; John i) Katorzyna and Bromislaw Uu- Lawlor and Lasalle streets; to Klls Skritulsky, Summer t; Ruth Johuson, et al, to Aman- aglund, Kobert' street; Annie 1as O'Dell to John Maguder, b Zdanchukas to k, Allen street; Mal-- 1omas Cvech to n- Wincenty Scholski, Silver 5 Margaret Glover to G. H. Glover Campbel rl Edward Jacob- son to Charles Brown, Bain street; Netilie M. Beaudette to Julis and Jo- suph Milkulas, Seymonr street; Larry Samorajeczyk to Alexandra and Fran- cisca Laskarzewski 8 street; I P, McGauley to Carrie irohm, Cariton street; Union Realty Co. to Amnna and John Johnson, Lin- weod street; Rose Mirando to Paul I'bgdan, Lawlor street; Antonette and Martin 1 Roxbury road; Simon Adomitis to rank and Helen Kavaliuskas, Wood- und street; Ida and And Carlson to Victoria and Peter Grimalla, East sireet; Adeline 8. Davis to Alexander and Mary Wodjak, Gold street; Eve and Anthony Minolga to N. P. Che nok, McClintock road; cholas Cher- nok ‘atherine Chernok, According to him, a car is a costly Lanek, has embarrassed telephone poles, Taia d paid damages for the flivver's and lagk of respect to fences, clothes- flower beds, and has even re- porch &teps from a per- tly innocent bungalow, without th vner's permission. The only things has respect for are trolley cars d steam rollers. It has been said took driving lessons by mail, but 1 ink he took lessons by express, and en some, When the ncighbors see d hear him coming down the strect ey call all their children in the use, lock the doors and go for the llars (there has been some talk ving' a cyclone warning signal in- alletl on the streci), His style of iving is as populur as an empty milk ttle in a house full of babies., The ighbors grin when they sce that ta of mine out touring in his flivver, The ome e can remember when he used to ur the city in a baby carriage. He is a happy-go-lucky fella esn’t care what happens—as long s dozsn’t happen to him. He takes a rner as though he isn't interested het he makes it or not. When pas: a car going in the same di- tion, drives close that you n reach out and write your nann d address on the side of the car he passing. 1 ask him don't he ok where he's going and he'll can- er, do, better to look whe u're going than to go,where you're king.” Lots of times he drives the | home on flat tires, “which ! s he Yranceschilli, Daly stree s0 1Lookli street; Frederick to lidith Loomis, Black Rock avenue; F. /. Loomis to Lessie Loomis, Harri- Corzon to Sebas- tiano Di Pietrd, Queen street; Mar, anna Karwas to Dominic Bearutes; gh street. why cketbook. Ile got the flivver for a ange—now all he has is cl He | ys the flivver helps to shake down his liver, Last Sunday Andy said if he only 4 some gasoline he would take me t for a ride and so I emptied the s from the tank on my brothepr's d put it in Andy's flivver, and we Fire ear- ove to Meriden. On the way back, : i Iy tody destroyec din; ] » had time of our lives. There | ¥ !*14Y destroyed the building of the = AUI‘“ at quartct, singing and | Reinherz Feather company on Fourth wiing, practicing harmony on a fish | St°et and damuged scveral rag shops, » or something, in the middle of |¥4PIe8 blacksinith shops and tene- st e e louses in what is known as the ntly the thought it was anoth. 38 shop district. The loss was es- voice added to their quartet and so | 1mated at $100,000, id no attention to it. My tella Andy | Several horses were killed in one read his size clevens all over the ©f the sta Because of the high akes, but the brakes didn't hold any | Vind and the danger of a conflagra- s week's pay envelope tion in a section composed chiefly of wooden buildings, help was ealled from Hoston and other cities, The fira was within a block of the place where the great Chelsen conflagra- tion of 1908 started, borlood of Place Where Lire of as 3 150 re Horse Owner-and Two Jockeys Reinstate Lexington, Ky., April T, Worthington, owne nd William Kel- say, and Walter Taylor, jockeys, have been rei ted by the state racing commission, Worthington and Kel- say were suspended last fall following [the victory of Worthmore, Kelsay up, lin the breeder's futurity, in which it | was claimed the horse showed a sur- prising reversal of form. Taylor was suspended for his ride on Betty Beall, also in the breeder's futurity f experience with bsqlute trustworth- and our eflicient | oo 5 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Scntor club of the Senior High school held a meeting in the school fauditorium last evening. |tainment and social followed, The entertainment consisted of a John Marfayak; a play Wright, Holmgren and ody on Romeo and jJuliet by Earl Putney and Sarah Waskowitz, and piano duet by two Young wonien of the senior class, The of the entertainment was a ind comedy act by John Yenozonis and John Szwaski. They received several encores for their ef forte. The musiec for dancing was fur. nished by Naples' orchestra, { At thé meeting the members de clded to have refreshmenfs at the June meeting which will be in th ture 1 far 11 soclal to the uating seniors, servant of your business' problems. and eager to serve plano solo by by the Misses Torrell; a feature r Checking dancing Here of sra NEW MEDICAL EXAMINGIR, 3 1, April Dr. Edwa W14 was today named med wr for this eily by Coroner an, to succeed the late Dr. Fitzgerald has a8 medical exam own of Trumbull and his of the appointment Dr. Horatio R. DelLuca appointed medical examin- mbull, succeeding Dr, Fitz. arlick, ition tor Lions in captivity are often treated for overgrown clawe, Money in Hand:-- When that time comes—to' take advantage of an op- porfunity—the purchase of a house, you have always wanted, a few shares of a reliable well managed something for the home or family—have you a few spare dollars (o draw upon?. There is only one way and that through the Savings Account. Be sure you have “money in hand”—in a Savings Bank. Bring in those first few dollars and start a Savings Account here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank business Cor, Church and Main { Andy told me he went to church and | ch Her nest to Lewis A, Williams, | MeClin- | Selveria -and Frank Bocei | Damage of $100.000 Occurs in Neigh- | An enter- | ASK NEW THAW TRIAL Evelyn Nesbit, Through Her Lawyer, Asking That Former Hushand Again Be Put To Sanity Test | Philadelphia, April 26.— Motion for | a new trial for Harry K. Thaw, de- clared sane last Tuesday night by a | jury, was filed today by William A, Gray, counsel for Evelyn Nesbit, | Thaw's divorced wife, in behalf of her | thirteen year old son, Russell William | Thaw, Miss Nesbit's son had been permit- WALL STREEF STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS —8tock prices registered further im- provement in today's active session. While short covering operations | furnished most of the buying power, | there were indications that several | large traders were again working on | | the constructive side of the market, The steady rise in U. 8. Steel common ted to intervene in the sanity pro- which crept up to 101 in anticipation ceedings because of his anticipatory | ©f @ 800d quarterly report and favora- interest in Thaw's estate, Miss Nes- | Ple dividend action, hastened the re- I opposed Thaw's release on the trement of contracts by so-called | ground that he was still insane, and | 3Mateur shorts. Steel, equipment, oil that if released, he might dissipate | and motor shares gave the best dem- Lis estate, onstrations of group strength, but In addition to the request for an- | 800d buying also was noted in the |other trial, counsel obtained an order | COPers, sugars, tobaccos and shippings, | | granting him five days in which to ®everal of which recorded substantial file specific reasons for a retrial, gains. The closing was firm. Sales ap- The petition for a second trial sets | Proximated 500,000 shares. forth the usual contentions that the High Low verdict of the jury was asainst the Am Bt Sugar ... 40 40 evidence and the weight of the evid- Am Can 21027 1023% ence, and against the charge of the|Am Loco 2% 2% court. |Am Sm & Ref . 6113 61 Thaw is still confined at the Penn- Am Sug Ref com 42 413 sylvania hospital for mental and nerv- | Am Sum Tob .. 12 12 ous diseases pending hearing on the Am Tel & Tel ..12 125 petition. Am Wool [ 66 e An Copper 8214 | Ateh Top & S F 10115 MUST BE DISINFECTED s cu’s'w 1 15 Bald Loco 1128 | s Balt & Ohio 531 Passengers from California Have to Beth Steel B 513 Can Pacific ... 1471 Ches & Ohio 4% Chi, Mil & St P 141, Chi Rock Isl & P 24 Phienix, Ariz, April 26.—After Chile Copper .., 278 kicking the dust from their shoes on Chino Copper 163, two “disinfection mats” when they de- Con Gas .... 6214 train in Avizona, railroad passengers Corn Prod Ref . 357 from California and Lower California | Crucible Steel .. 541y will be required atter Monday to walk | Porie . . 247% in a low shallow trough blanketed |Gen i 214 with sawdust and disinfection fluid to | Gen Motora ., 137 cleanse themselves of possible germs Insp Copper 243 of the foot and mouth disease, Int Mer Mar s Trains will not be materially de.|Int Mer Mar pfd 34% 23335 layed, as it is estimated about 50 pas- | Allis-Chalmers 43% 483 sengers can finish the process in 10 Pacific Oil . 50 minutes, | Int Paper . a8 When the passenger alights, he will | Ky Spg Tire .. 158 leave his hand baggage at the foot of | Ken Copper ... the train steps for fumigation and l.ehigh Valley . then procced to the troughs. Mid States Oil , . If any through passengers leave N. Y. Central trains in Arizona, they also must go through the trough. Disintection stations .will be in op- | North Pacific . | eration in six towns under the plan Nat Lead set by the health board for prevention | Pure Oil .. of a spread of the discase, No lug-|Pan Am P & gage other than hand baggage may be | Penn R R brought into the state when the or-|Plerce Arrow ders affecting railroad traffic go into Ray Con Cop .. effect next Monda. | Reading s ‘ltrp 1 & \Ms. Murphy Collapses ety At Death of Husband Sinclair Oil North Pacific w York, April 26,—Mrs, Charles | South Rail F. Murphy liad a partial collapse car- | Studebaker Iy today in her home on East 17th |Texas Co . | street, Dr. John E. Herrity, her physi- Tex & Pac Jcnm, said. Two nurses were sum-|Tob Products | moned, “Her condition is serious but | Trans Of T think she will pull through,” Dr, | Union Pacific Herrity told inquirers. United Fruit 192 (U 8 Indus Alco . 684 |U B Steel | Utah Copper | Willys Overland Westinghouse New York, April 26.—(Wall street) ’ { Close 5 1017, 174 1133 . b3% 82 247y 47 141 241, 2% 163 627 34 51% 253 Walk in Trough of Sawdust Con- taining Anti-Germ Medicines, Y Rer 1003 663, 5% CHEMISTS ON TOUR ¢7 L'inal I'art of Program Includes Visit “fi‘:‘: To The Edgewood Arsenal | Washington, April 26, —Inspection | of the Edgewood arsenal and a review of what was described as the most | extensive demonstration of chemical | warfare methods since the end of the | world war, were participated in to- | day by the delegates who attended the | 67th convention of the American | Chemical society, which ended here last night, | Billings & Spencer pfd Predictions that chemistry would | Bristol Brass ........ dominate the wars of the future were |Colt's Arms . made by many of the experts assem- | Conn, Lt, & Po bled for the eonvention, including | Eagle lock Raymond ¥, Bacon, of New York, |yainir Bearing Co, who served as chief of the technical | jart & Cooley | division of the chemical warfare serv- | Jed, Elec. Light . ice overscas. | Landers, ¥ . A number of the chemists 8180 | 37k Nponecon sttt planned to leave Edgewood late in the | 3 ‘' Nontgomery prd . day for New York to attend a din- BN TR = _ ner to Francis P, Garvan, former alien . B. Machine property custodian in recognition of |\ B’ njasnine prd . his sertice to chemistry in America, Niles-Be-Pond com s North & Judd . . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg. Co. Seovill Mfg. Co. Southern N. K. Tel. Standard Screw Stantey Works ! Btan Works pfd rrington Co, com .. raut & Hine ., Travelers Ins. Co. . Union Mrg. Co. Yale & Towne N LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid PETTRT it ] . 66 Asked Aetna Life Ins, Co. 578 Am. Hardware Am, Hosiery .. . o - Bige-11fd Cpt Co. com ,.107 Billings & Spencer com . L] MARTIN ¥ LLY ARRIVES Teaeder of American Aviators at Last Reaches Chignik The Associated Press, Cordova, Alaska, April 26.—Major | Fredenick Martin, commander of the United States army around-the- world flight has arrived in Chigmk, ording fo information received here late last night, | Major Martin still is one step be hind hiz three comrades who have | been resting at Duteh Harbor, Un- alaska, since the commander was forced down at Kanatak, April 15, Fince then bad weather had kept Ma- | or Martin from trying to join his {hrother officers until he took off yes- terday after having been towed out to deep water after a storm had blown nearly all the water out of the bay where he took refuge, By S TREASURY Treasury balance, Foreign Exchange l e—————— New York, April 20.—Foreign ex- changes strong. Quotation (in cents): Great Britain: demand 428% cables 439; 60 day bills on banks, 4369 France: demand 6.45 cables 6.4 Ttaly: demand 4.45 cabies 4.48%; Bel- gium: demand 5.51 cables Ger. many demand (per trillion) 28; Hol- land: demand 37.16; Norway: demand 13.88; Sweden: demand 26.30; Den- mark: demand 16.71; Switzerland: de- mand 17.78; Spain: demand 15.56 Greece: demand 2 Poland mand .000012; Crecho-Blovakia mand 2.94; Jugosiavia: demand Austria: demand 0014 1-8 (demand 521, ; Argentina 22, Brazil: demand 11.20; demand 39 1-4; Montreal $-16. | | First suffragette was an A'merican. Are 1.2¢; demand 98 HIKED 31 DAYS San Francisco, April 26 K. Hamel, who furnished #nd James Starling who provided the | 1egs for the trip of the two Spanish vetorans om 10 Sawtelie soldicrs home 10w An gelen, 1o San Francisco, have arrived Were after 31 days of hiking, Hamel, who is crippled, guided the two as he tode in his wheel chair, pushed by Sterling who is bitnd MURPERER EXBECUTED 26.—Joseph derer American war . Canon City, Aprit McConigal, d m Miss Elia Centers, was exeeut Colorade penitentiary here today, S“‘. Colo., th contict d i 6015 | e omes 200 Persons Drowned When "number of the students were rescued PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Tel. 2040 31 West Main St We offer 100 American Hardware and 50 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTKFORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BLDG., TEL, 2-8281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company Lawyers’ Mortgage Company U. 5. Title Guaranty Company We have prepared a five-year analysis of each of the above com- panies, including the business for the year 1923, We invite inquiries, Thomson, Tfienn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mgr. We offer and advise the purchase of— Continental Insurance Company STOCK at its present level ceisainaaaes $10,000,000 16,000,000 52,000,000 Capital Surplus over .. Assets Price to yield 6.70% JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr.~Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Baok Bldg.~Tel 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven G, F. GROFF, EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel 2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer i 10 Shares Aetna Life Ins. Co. “#§ 10 Shares Travelers Life Ins., Co. AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH'S BLOCK Phone 3045 1% First Mortgage Bonds The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange 1o all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is sale and saves time. England Will Hold Man For U. 8. Six Weeks More London, April 26.—Application foe the extradition of J. W. DeKay, wants ed in Providence, Rhode Island, for conspiracy in eonnection with the failure of the Atlantic National bank, must be received from the Américan secretary of state within six weeks, the magistrate in the Bow street ceurt decided today. De Kay was roe manded for a fortnight pending ans other heating. De Kay was arrested at Southampton, April 10, on his are jrival from Hamburg. Steamer Sinks Off Korea By (58 Associated fresa Tokio, April Kotean students were dros Two hundred wd off the west coast of Korea near Chinnampo when a steamship taking them for & \isit to Japanese destroyers anchored off-shore collided with one of the de- stroyers and peized, according to % today from Scoul. or sank auickly seus, only and ow- a small ing 1o the rough