New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 15

m—-—_—m FNES ASS 500 * MARK IN COERT Three Admit Driving Autos Under Tnfluence of Liquor —_— Fines totalling over $600 were im- posed in police court this morning by Judge Benjamin W. Alling In dis- posing of the usual Monday morn- ing docket.. Three drunken drivers were each before the court and all | pleaded gullty and were fined $100 and costs each. A violator of the Nquor laws added §175 to the grand total for the session. Two men were arralgned before | the court on charges of maintain- | ing gambling machines in their | places of business, one of Fred Roy, proprietor of a Main street lunchroom, asking that his ease be continued untll Wednesday morning for trial. The other man, Anthony Serephan, proprietor of a grocery store, was found guilty and | fined $10, execution of the sentence being suspended. The machine was | | ordered condemned. The machine seized at the Sere- phan place Satwrday afternoon 1| known as the “Sflvér King." but on | the front of the machins was placed | a card bearing the name “Waco.” ths machine which was - declared legal by Judge Willlam C. Hunger- ford in police court several weeks ago. 1t was polnted out to Judge Alling this morning that the ma- | chine taken from Serephan’s place | does not show what you will receive | for a nickel before you play it as | the Waco does, and also the “Silver | King” vends nickels along with the slugs at times. Judge Willlam F. Mangan ap- | peared for Serephan and he told the | court that he could not see the dif-| ference in the machine vending nickels and elugs that were worth five cents. When asked by the court if the player kKnew what he | was going to get for a nickel before he played it, Judge Mangan said he did not know. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods asked the court to iesue an order that the machine be condemned and | destroyed as provided by statute. No objection to the procedure Was made by the defense. Chips in $175. Michasl Galdnaskas, proprietor of a restaurant at the corner of Elm and Fast Main streets, entered a plea of gullty to charges of violat- fng the llquor laws and was fined $175 and costs, He was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney who visited the restaurant and found a glass con- taining a small quantity of liquor in the place. Gaidnaskas {s alleged to have ad- mitted to Feeney that he has been selling Wuor in the restaurant for the past year. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus appeared for the defendant. Drove Under The Influence Frank Boska of 143 Glen street arrested by Sergt. John J. King and Motorgycle Policeman William 8. &trolls’ on charges of operating un- der the influence of liquor, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs. Samuel Darling of Hartford, charged with operating under the in- fluence of liquor, was also fined $100 when he entered a plea of guilly through Judeg Mangan who told the court that Darling had been to New | Haven with a girl friend of his and he had something to drink there. He | became intoxicated and realizing | ‘that he was unfit to drive a mn-fi‘ chine, he had his friend operate it | until they arrived in this city where | Darling became alarmed at thal spceed the machine was traveling at | and took the wheel away from his | friend when his warning to drive | slower wasg not heeded. Alfred Landinig of 44 Second strect the third man to be arraigned be- “fore the court on a charge of op- erating while under the influence of liquor, pleaded guilty through Atty. Thomas F. McDonough, who asked the court to imposs the minimum | penalty of a $100 fine as Ladinig's employer was ready to pay that sum for him, The attorney told the court | that Ladinig had no meoney of his| own as he was the only support of | his mother and his wages were turn- | ed over to her. Ladinlg was arrested on South Main street Saturday night by Pa-| trolman Frank Parker after the po- liecmen saw the machine coming along the strect and swaying from one side to the other, Investigating, e found Ladinig in an alleged in- toxicated condition. Lewis' Case Continued Edward Lewis of 107 Maple streat, charged with a serious offense arls ing from his alleged relations with a minor girl, had his case continued until next Monday for trial. Bonds for his release pending hearing were sct at $2,000, Tewls was arrested Saturday Detective Sergeant William P. Cue 2and Policeman Patrick J.| O'Mara after an investigation was | mads into the story of a girl who was committed to the Long Lane farm several weeks ago. Brawl In Coffee Shop Fines of $10 and costs were ln- posed by the court on the five par- ticipants in a free-tor-all fight ves- ' terday In a coff2e house at 871 Maln street. The men were arrested by De- | tective Sergt. McCue and Policernan Patrick J. O'Mara, assisted by other patroimen, after a complaint was re. | cefved that a fight was in progress at the coffee house, | The fight is alleged to have heen the result of a feud that has existed | | by Me- { Letween the men since they were ar- | rajgned 1 the Berlin about & year ago. Atty, George Le- Witt appeared for Elisha Joseph, one of the defendants, and claimed that his client had been st upon by the four other men. After listening to the testtmony, Judge Alling found the five gullty. Besides Joeeph, Paul Bada, Tsaac Daniel, Eamuel PRaba and Charles Odishoo pald the fines, Fined For Mutual Assault John Majewski, Anthony Lonewski | and Teofil Dimarzik were found | gulity of breach of the peace and town court | assaulting each other when they were arraigned before ghe court and fined $3 each. The rten were ar rested early yesterday morning at 11 Orange street where Majewsk! leged that the other tws men as. | them, ysame drills in thelr machine rooms. |did not and had admitted saulted and robbed him of $35, In- vestigation by the police revealed that the three men had been playing cards and a fight started When it came time to pay up, Drove Without License Frank Kaysinskl of Meriden, charged with operating a motor ve. hicle without llghts, and without either a license or regtstration, had Judgment suspended on the first charge, was fined $6 on the second and §2 on the thigd. He was arrest- ed on Rroad streef last night by Pa- trolman Clarence Kumm, Could Not Identity Property Judgment was suspended in the case of Nicholas Barra of 73 Cleve- land avenue, charged with the theft of drills from the Hart & Cooley | fatcory when the state was unable to show an owner for the drills. The foreman of the machine room at the factory told the court that the drills were similar to those used at the plant, but he could not say that the drills in evidence hefore tha court had been taken from the Hart & Cooley plant as all factories have the | Barra was arrested Saturday aft. ernoon by Detectives Sergeant Me« Cuey and Policeman' Thomas J. Feeney after the drills were found in the cellar at his home. Sarra ad- mitted to the police that he took the drills from the factory, but In court this morn{ng he sald that he taking them because he thought that per- haps his father was golng to be ar- rested for taking them, and he would rather take the blame than let his father be arrested. Talk Costs Him $5 Willam Osawiewlcz of 59 Broad street, arrested Saturday by Traffic Policeman John Stadler on a charge of breach of the peace, was found gullty and fined $5. Judgment was suspended on a drunkenness charge. He is alleged to have start- ed an argument at his home during, 5 s n 0 lace customary orders attracted by influential stock erickson of the Balvation Army as|by Benjamin Waskowltz of 66 MO0 stock In place of the cus nfluentia s | \ o he stood near an army kettle on | Oranse stroet Saturday night ‘on | ond issues. “”!""i selling ex-dividend, were 100 AA IER](‘A]\ H’\RDWARL Maln street at noon today. His In- | Arch street. He was knocked down Rpeeves quoted considerably below recent (Al T terrogator was a winsome miss of |and suffered minor Injuries about| Arrangements have been complel- high levels. Some of these lssue 100 TORRH\(JTOI\ about six summers, her eyes wide | the face and was taken to the New |©1 by the British government {0t inclwding Amorican radiator, more | 100 COLTS !with curlosity, her apparel indicat- | Britain General hospital, where his | PAYIent today of §19,000,000 on it than made up the dividend and un- ing that she was entirely beyond the | hurts were dressed, debt to the United. States, der this influence the upward move- . NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEME¥R 15, 1924, City Items 4 Phenix lodge, 1. 0. 0. ¥, will| meet Tuesday evening and will con- fer the initiatory degree on a cluss of candidates, ~ Mr, and Mrs. 8wen Parson of 104 1 PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS ‘NEW YOR, & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= WHO'S THI GUY, MR SANTA CLALS? Briefs ——d \WALL ST. REPORTS | Stock prices moved up vigorously as trading was resumed today with | large buylng orders spread over a broad list of railroad and industrlal | sharos. Wall Street Exports of gold from the United Htates thus far this month are ap- proximately $28,000,000, About $4,- 547,000,000 stil] remains in the coun- ' Atchison, advancing a point | nsome MISS ASKS 100} | Yublice street are recejving con- |, .o ¥ gt sa-"a N gratulations on the birth of a son | " Iwr]n?nn l.u»lpu“xznzx' m}?\?:’:::’rln ’L.ffi’fi”‘ Tel 7.040 f \ terday. i 7 B e R BTUAAY | g Mmy Chiel Tough Qllestlon Tha fnstallation committee of t Heavy financing by the raiiroads ern Paciflc and Lehigh Valley. Gains HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-1im Ladles' auxiliary, A. 0. H ¥ in 1925 s anticipated in the finan- of a point or more were recorded | meet with the u\‘on (omorrov:v. night | clal district, some estlmates placing by Crucible Steel and Phillips Petro- | — | the amount in excess of $1,000,000,- 000, Much of it Is expected to take the form of large offerings of com- eum, One of the features of the early | trading was the number of buying | | “Who is Santa Claus, anyway?" This rather pertinent question greet- ed the ears of Ensign Carl Fred- | at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. Alex Carlson of 64 Prospect street was struck by an automoblle driven | We Offer— AR pale of those who do not feel the ment gained momentum as A meeting of the buliding commis- ading lack of some of the necessities of | sion WilP be held tonight at § o'clock | A decline of nearly $50,000 in net progressed. General Buking jumped Hte. to disouss proposed charter revisions | ncome of the Market Street Rall- 5 poif S. Realty 4 points and “Santa Claus brings glfts to all |affecting that department, Chalr. | “?V 18 shown In the report for No- 17, 8 Cast Tron Pipe moved up 2%. {good Iittle boys and girls on Christ- [ man I Woxler will appear before the | \“mber compared with, the samo Gaina of 1 to i points were scored JUDD & COMPANY mas” was the reply. charter revisers tomorrow night with | Mnth last year. by & wids: assortme nt of representa- | “Will he bring me something?" Tence i Bariendreatal | ereased more than § tive industrial 11 rall shares, in- ] 3 2 “Yes, it you are good.’ 2 ‘\l' marriage licenss has been is- | 21iNE expenses increased more than cludir <. Rubber, Worthington :}em:'er’ New York ‘.StBCk E‘xc"dnflfi “When does he come?" sued o John Bosco of 132 Lawlor | $10.000. Surplus after taxes for the pum; wheel, Houston apd _ Members Hartford Stock Exchange “On Christmas." [ street and Miss Lillian Wood of 8¢ |11 months this year, before depre- Pacific olls, Ruflvay | spring, New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Do s he'Bting presents for every- | Frankiin square. | clatton, fell to $1,865,000, from ¥1,- Baltimore& Ohio preforred and Pere |y Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. bodyt” | A daughter was born at the New | 951,027 a year ago. Marquette. Forel nges open- "Yes. s Britaln General hospital today to | LS ed steady, TR Then maybe Yl got some 00" | Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Jenkins of | lLatest oficlal fgures showing w Ciose | & Ve recommend and offer: “You will it $ou're good.” o Platnville. France's forelgn trade for the first| Ajlls Chalmers 651, ‘ | ‘What are you going to do with | 1 Albert Westman, a clerk in P. |10 months of 1924 reveal a surplus | Am Beet Bug 42% 42% | nt . that money?” C. Bridgett's store on Church streer, | Of €XpoTts over imports approximat- | Am Can ......14573 148 8% | Pa I e rsl"‘arce c{m an’ "Give it to anta Claus to help pay |1x ahie to b out agan after being |INE 180,000,000 francs, according Am Leeo ,.... 83% 3% al Ll Wi dil i |for a happy Christmas for good Ut~ | eonfined to hs home on Falrview |t0 the Bankers' Trust company of im Smelt V% RS | 2 ’ tho”hoys and girls.” | street by an liness. | New York. For the corresponding Am Sugar . . K0y 1 All right, Tl go home to my [“Uket Y NI e Ed- | perlod last year, there was an Am- | Am Sumatra | 12 110 | TraV\ °rs Ins jremap cum ‘;:t';l_g\:‘:gi see if I can get some | corq M. Yeomans, this morning, it | Port surplus of 1,241,711,000 franes. Am Tel & 13315 | V.V i ! pmy . was recommended that Harry | This year's favorable balance partly \m Woolen ARGlaneidioeppsLiag) | Brown of this city be discharged | !s accounted for by increased ex-| Anacond 1% [ Stocks Two hundred girls and boys wii | (o L TR { ports of luxury articles, nhoend i | be made happy this Christmas by the |Balvation Army Santa Claus if the |usual generosity of the public Prices on application Bald Loeo | Balti & Ohio . Beth Steel Constable Fred Winkle will sell I the stock and fixtures of the store 8 owned by Bazil Karbonik at the cor- G. 0. P, RALLY TONIGHT Kenneth G. MacDonald of Boston Which he drove his wife out of the | or seets tock thoi omeind B8 LIOth- | per of Fairview and Pleasant strwets (and others will speak at a republi- | Bosch house. this morning cnuegt‘m;r?x:dset:l):::':':'°m”“'°“' morning at 10 o'clock, & |can rally this evening at Skritulsky's | Cen T 2 Max Zucker, charged with violat- | raise $500 to ca: [writ of execution having been ob- |hall on Broad strect. Alderman Can Pac . 15 ing the city ordinances by paring |nappiness to the i flh':r Whe |teined against Karoonik by the |Peter Jajewskl will preside, The | Ches & ] n his machine in a restrictod area on |peedy on Christmas. . T :una::: |Cudahy Packing Co., of Maine, |rally will be in the interest of Gov- € M & St P ] Arch streat, was fined $2 without ; i : hundred | 1 rough its office In Hartford. Hiram Bingham, party | C M & 8t P pfd ; f4ai costs. $ \::;'T?'C;’x;f;‘:“! 'b‘nke:’e‘;;"“’ .:" The first meeting of the creditors |candidate for United States senator. |C R Isl & P . 47% Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 nd 10 Christmas baskety for 1e#4Y |of ‘Franiiin G, Staftord, doin busk | CHiletCophes ihaing . MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES [Srte MRy ptt h ”3'2 kete {ness under the name of the Arch | | Col Fuel 4115 ; Donald R. Hart, Mgr. |rhis s ; reallzed. | (ore Referes Edward M. Yeomans a . Corn Prod Ret | This is not enough of an average to |19 o'clock om December 29 Bpatl 5 ru & - raise the needed $500, according to | 5 g s ol ¥ coi e WE OFFER | Mrs. Anna Sokalik of 38 Whitman F & Street Stricken With Heart Disease and Succumbs in Drug Store. Mrs. Anna Sokallk, age 53 years, of 38 Whitman street died suddenly in Tuite's drug store at the corner of Stanley and Whiting strects last night. She had lLeen visiting on Cherry street and was on her way home when she was taken suddenfy ill and carried into the store. Dr. Peter ox was called but before he | | arrived Mrs. Sokalik was dead. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was summoned and pronounced death due to angina pectoris. Mrs. Sokalik suffered a shock about nine years ago and since then she had been troubled with this disease, Mrs. Sokalik s survived by her husband, Matthew Sokalik, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Anna Brause, a brother, Julius Oughstum and three grand- children. She had lived in New Britain for the last 23 years, and was a member of 8t. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran chureh. %he funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home on Whitman street and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Matthew's Ger: man Lutheran church. Rev., A, T. Steege will officiats and burlal will be in Falrview cemetery. Archimedes Club Has Election of Officers | At the annual meéting of the Archimedes Independent Political club yesterday the following officers were elected: President, Paul Sca- vola; vice-president, Philip Scapel- lati; treasurer, John Valente; finan- cial sccretary, Michael Falletl; cor- secretary, Michael Vol- trustees, Angelo Buccherd, Lu- vatore Lanza, Ame- llo Rinella, Micholas Mcssina, N Marja inner guard 1 Rubera | publicity committee, Payl Scalora, Luigi Falletl, Philip S 1 This is the club’s second year of existence, Tt K aroused great in- terest among Italian residents. About 200 attendqd yesterday's meeting, Mrs by Mrs. Harold B hostess at a lunch lodge, assisted were present Past, acted as A CORRECTION 1t was erroneously stated in Sat- urday's Herald that M Doris Fan- ning of Maple street, Plainville, was to become the bride of Clarence Gustafson of Brigtnl on Christmas Day. The name have been Miss Almont Farrar instead of Miss Fannlug. Rev, Walter A, McCrann of Mary's. church has recovered from his recent {liness and has resumed | his dutieg at the church. | The condition of Rev, Patrick nsign Frederickson. The $500 must be raised by popu- lar subseription. Not a cent of the | Christmas money comes community chest, LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED AT SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued From First Page) from the ‘, Mrs. Annie N. Hart, Annie N. Hart, 63, died at her home, 25 Rockwell avenue, §: 100 sheras AMERICAN HARDWARE Mrs. 18t pfd . 4% f)a,:f;,p"",fr of 8t Joseph's church | . 2Tl b L long illness, | Gen Electric .204% Prices on Application emalins about the same. He is still | was born in South Windsor 53 Gen Motors .. ‘,lu We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts confined to his bed at the rectory Gt Nortle pfd . Insp Copper +. 3 5 | years ago, but has Hved in CRIEOIE Maln irest | Britatn for the Jast 80 years. | Mrs. Hart is survived by her hus- C |band, Louis E. Hart: her father, HIGKEN EMBARGO ! Fred O. Newberry, of South Wind- sor, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles State Health Officlals Are Asked to Chandler of Burnside and Mrs. | Charles Hevenor of Wapping. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the late home, with Dr. G. W. C. Hill offi- N | £aik) EDDY BROTHERS & @ a HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN * Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Cooperate in Keeping Out Ship- Grath, John O'Neil, William Lynch, Richard Gilmartin, Daniel Politis, Thomas Cullen, Catherine Walsh, Eu ments From West, B—F" . ciating. Interment will be in Fair- gene Connelly, James Callanian, Btan- | oo i Ly Do, AB==Following re- | G0 R0, e toed o 4 Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 ley Tracesk, Samuel Kolodney, Sam. | celpt of Information relative to the 5 8 |action of the New York uel Rosenberg, John Staubly, Cather- | board of o g Mrs. Michlina Frizo. A e Z | health placing an embargo on live | ine Kalinowskl, John Ryan, Josoph | ciiciens from. westers . polnts, | Mrs Michlina Frigo, died at her | .lp;‘w, William Regan and John | gyata Dairy and Food Commissiones ome, 61 Smith street, this moruing po we ofier' Farr, | = 3 R0 A ESeE i 3 v | . TiHeratlsl bt one alfice l4hat | Thomas Holt on Sunday telegraphed at 3:30 o'clock, after an fliness of ( p v R & T | s P "‘ol:’: all town health officers in the state PREUMONIL hée hushana, | Eleree Arrow T o 15% A . upon, and there are three candldates, |~ wpmbaroo nlaced by New York John Frigo; four daughters, Mrs. U 5 snares American ardaware appearing In the following order: | oarq of health aguinst live chickens 1os2 Oliver of Merigen, Mrs. David : . pingham, republican; Holt, demo- | ¢rom North and South Dakota, Mis- | Michitto, Mrs. Charlcs McMurray s . T 50 shares To"mgton Company crat; Pickett, progressive, i R el and Mrs. John Tuninl of this city, Dute 457 |and Nebraska on account of discase and one son, Andrew F &l 1685 5 h S nl w k PATROL LAKE SHORE | o vestientiad matars. Kindiy co.| The funcral wii be hel st il 0 shares Stanley Works | | operate by having tnspectors look morning at 9 o'clock from St. ail 782 s | o | out for shipments from any of men- | Mary's church. Burial will be in &t or “y | 20 Mile Stretch Along Great Lakes | tloned states or re-shipments from Maiy's cometery. 2% | _ | New Yo . Pacific 46% PBarr: ™ Being Watched For Wreckage of ! anscon Oil . 4 ; 5 . | New Haven, Dec. 15—Warning of | | Union Pacific 149 JOHN Vesscl Believed to Have Foundered |, o Ui gisease the natare of m U S Indus Alco 84 ° | Houghton, Mich, Dee. 15.—4 20-|which has not yet been diagnosed, Hunerals e Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. mile stretch of coast line between Was sent out by the New Haven | Il st 4 NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG Telephone 10 | Eagle river and Agate harbor again | COUnty farm burcau today. The | : S Stocks, Bonds, € ! et was patrolled by coast guards to- | dlsease has spread in the west re- | At & Monkees ise 69% 6313 3 l“‘"‘ “I (;urb Securitles bought and sold on commission. day. An effort to find a clue to the | Sulting in an embargo against birds | e = Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin. identity of the lake steamer helfeved | from that section in many of the g h mx’ 0 \‘.5 iins 9 At e P l"‘k-munh P e v of the lake steamer helieved | . ¥ {8ces was held this morning S R by Datam e Branch Offices: | to have broken up and sunk {n a | castern markets. o'clock from St. Mary's church witl g g Stamford, Waterbury, Da v L i e e om §t. Mary's ¢t t Bl Sta , . Danbury, Bridgeport, storm on Laks Superlor Saturday,| The discase ta sald to have ap- | JEOT ONAR LIS S L e e big, S sk o : Lt i e W Ha ven | Although pleces of wreckago have | peared in this scction, and one y Tlai o S bt Do, M. 3. gy % i Gy TR T piled up on the heach of Keweenaw | Woman reported today death of i G o 5 was deacon, y of Brown Brook spdeacon and Rev birds she estimated worth 81,000, . Willlan A report from a Waterbury raiset was to the eficct that he had lost 800 birds in two d the victim was a tramp that carried any marking that would indicate the {dentity of the vessel, Macine men expressed the belief {the victim was a trap that c Foreign Exchange TRIAL TO BE IN MARCH ————em’/ | Lewis Sands and His Business Part- 1o radio, Six Hundred Persons T B = o | Driven Out by Flames i i s motasioe (| ner Arraigned in Court at Alblon, 122,000 Head of Hogs New York, Dec. 15.—8ix hundred EOTSENELS nts dem 5 James N. Y. This Morning. 2 B | e | persons wera driven from their 3 H < 80 day bills or THREL AUTOS IN CRASH Reaches Chicago Today s in mronkivn carly taday by a Tt es ks I mand 5.36| A N. Y. Dec. 15.~Lewls E. | Cars owned by Dr. Cieszynski, | ("\"h':vgm Ilw. 15.’— y far the |fire ’ln l‘“ kfl‘” 1ge "“UHUE "'f ”‘:f SViDonno Gransat iy 8 ! and 4.30 1s, deposed “world bean king." | John Renkwith of 42 Derby avenue | §reatest number of hogs cver re- Borden Milk compan wo blocks B e S o % S e : land Lewis Tr v of 16 Bradley | ceived in Chicago on a single day irom the home of Mavor S0 el 0.0 P \ . s 497 Ge e <SS Danione stregt, collided y rday afternoon ' arvrived this morning, 000 head. ‘)‘\\P alarms, calling th » 1 1 H iger of Sands now bankrupt mijl. abobt 4:30 o'clock 4t Newington | This with 8000 left over from Sat- | fighting equipment Brook! A and 40:95; Nosrway dema n ar companies, wers are avenue and M t street. Dr ay 1d, made the total on the |Were turned in becausc of the « Cooley ve 1 f Dx A raigned before me Court Jus- Cleszynski was driving cast on New- | market equal to a normal three |Eer that the blaze would be spread "8 ool Uy ¢ qq0 p - rs, 1 T m 46 1, and | tice L sday on indictments re- Ington avenue wher Kwith drove | days' supply for the packing houses DY the high wind g Walsh and Rev IWillaniLE ir Spa w Greecs urday by the Orleans ont of Market stree Lewis Truslow |} Pa rds were thrown about Lo '.‘D ( M v‘_‘ R 5 e < : A was driving west on N pace to yard the hogs that were thres banks near the biaze. St; Mary'a cemetery. T ; Pond ¢ 3 ( s as read agafnst nue and the three cars ¢ being unioaded was lacking, and theé % S harged with grand curs were only slightly damaged and |alleys as well as the pens were JUDGMENTS AWARDED o : b, Stowe & Wil g n connection with the fail- ody was hurt Pollceman Thomas | erowded almost to the point of suf- Judgment for the ntiff Ancolise Gatti M Co. es, i Mrs. dolan, who Investigated the accident, ffocation. An immediate drop of 25 | been award el h Mfe. Cc T S G Sands’ ball Svas found no cause for arrest cents a hu elght in the price |to the amount o 3 Serew a Mrs. Girks' ST - of hogs re Domonick More St S 5 g s WANTS HIS CASH REGISTER. | Extreme scarcity and bigh prices (U leaian oy 1 oclo Dominick Perry Dies Johanan leaa brought 8uit| of corn were assigned to the influx. APPd Burial wi oS ; was put o for $200 against Michacl Weinstein _ Judgm LA G § S Of Factory Injuries urt the first regular » store on Latayejte street trof the Two More Deaths Feared | sult of BlErg T Jeanilel R20h) N i BientKioe Yale & Towne | R e s defendant a Wled a.cash reg- N. Y ¢ o | GANCATOZ ttor os . PR R L 1, & Pose.ara i istor, but that an agent of tho de-| I'l ?lc?,n, 2 })v Fire woods appearca e : 114 Eleo Light oz 2 Anchor Brand Girls Wil ¢andant entered t &t nd took Olean, , Dee. 15.—Physicians s S ook 3 C g ;) « g g S {he cash register Away, saying it be- | attending the survivors of the fire| CLEAR $5.000 ON FAIR S och SO e B R : as & Give Christmas Baskets longed to Welnstein. Donald Gafiney | which destroyed the home ot Wil More than $5,000 was cleared at o w & M officlated a Bt VX %4 . :,i a the hich was served am Baker here last night causing | the recent fair at the Church W C. Hh : fa S e 1 i LR ) providing R the death of two childrgn, today ex- | John the 0 aaidine to AN in Eilleetc IEASURY 81 el s w : lslmas baskets for needy families el Pr 1 the fear uls 5 - — B sury b * Ge | emy Anchor Brana i | pressed the fear that Mo death toll| ntimates made by the committes <=5 2 X A e ; 5 ithe would reach at least four. Geraldine | from incompleta returns. There will Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanfond ( SRy s' ¢ ed a successful {Fecember Baker, 214 veara old, dled in the pe n card tourr o varish | The funeral of Mrs. Ma CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. sa sale this at the plant of Ao flames, and Elsie, an 11 months o!d ! hai| nf the eln Tobo the -:"""".'1 "\fl: held t terno New T Exehs § f 1w t & i Co. Candy, pie SHOWER FOR BRIDE | Infant, died from her burns. Phy- | Eyangelist this eveni 3 o'cleck from 3 1 = at tr nade “goodies sonal ABOWER v sicians today ont little Nope for Sl N Whiting street P DYchanges * # the patronage was Ll S T ol ARK RN EECTIONS e 2 4 Jeortanl el Mrs, Charles Hod 1 Eangr’;('. hurns, or the! xap Haten, Dec. 16.~Tounsel tor — al w s : St :.r pro- throp street, § y t, in hon- iam Baker, wh the Connectic was to appear in . X . . . & 2 SOz o et Ey il e tractured skull whe s T Bill Proposing Raise in 3 By Tisne nttsdlmis i ; i Y t ped frow orc t ¢ %ot [4 i 1 yow e able to carry on fy Hatsing of 2¢ Allen 6 l; e fron a porch in the rear of for'yy {njunction against l - Ay Postal Rates Tomorrow L. W. Bodwell Ohserves A g e will take place Tuesday o New Haven to restrain en fr Hld . e i 2 il 23. A large number of her friends of an ordinance effective tomorrow > Hi —_—————————s irth —_— s 95th B HITS PARKED AUTOMOBILL : ) which would bar one ma oJley Foneral Director stal rates is v W. Bouw s LEGAL NOTICE An a '::vmob!!e owned and driven Cars from the city streets. et d B s eet T t | mee of the share- by Paul Owslejko of 104 Gold AT x Reside 17 Summer St.—1625-3. S = RO v Britain National was slightly damaged yesterday aft- YALE DORMITORY PLANS Sl , & borr \ o of directors for | ernoon shortly betore 5 o'clock when | New Haven, Dec. 15.-=Vale 0N ey g a g year and for the tran- business proper 1 meeting will be & house in New poration today applied for a permit to build a dormitory on the pus to cost $125,000. T it attempted to pass & trolley car on | Main et. In doing &0 his car struck another machine which was e o i PLANT BULBS arked n the L front of 831 | de the new convention hall which v . v, t 3th " e e s NOW FROM | 3255 Bolikril Ve mons eman George Moffitt in -!co uct despite objection prev | ; | I3 r . tw 4 (] me‘ncmn(bbu\ Lrw.;;-,i no cause | ly expressed by alumel and > F H BG"BI’EIS PDSY Shflfl ea- E of the b F.8C ,\MRERI‘:L\T Cashler. | for arrest. gradua | ) Lealty Co. December 13, 1934,