New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 13

30 mlilees above Niobrara, Bottom landg on %voth sides of the river are inundated to an average depth of six to elght feet, Lowlands iIn that sectlon are well settled and It 1s im- possible to say how wmany familles have been driven to the hills, About 20 familles were forced out of the broad Nebraska bottom west of Niobrara, leaving their stocl, and household goods behind. 43 ARE HOMELESS IN MAINE BLAZE \Several Thrilling Rescues at Biddelord SEEKS T0 ENLIST PUBLI AS AIDES U. § Dist, Atty. Wants Evidence Against Cabarets New York, Marvm 7. — United States District Attorney Buckner has appealed to the public for aid in his campalgn alnst the sale of llquor along BroMway In the same way that District Attorney Banton has enlisted the public's ald in his move- ment to suppress salaclous plays in Broadway's theaters, Mr. Buckner's drive is intended to padlock Broad- way eabarets and other reports vio- rarmg the prohibitlon laws. | Mr. Banton's appeal to the public| resulted in the recruiting of 300 vol- | unteors to serve on the play juries which will pass on questionable pro- ductions, Mr. Buekner has appealed to the entire public patronizing Broadway cabarets and other night resorts, asking that everyone wum.-ss-l ing a violation of the prohibition| laws send affidavits to that effect to 1 " .. through smoke-filled walls and up the United States district attorney's 4 o ? . office. Mr, Buckner promised to "do;""d (:]0“'!‘1 llurn‘ln}r ;:tl.nlr\\ n).:“lol?n. affidavits would appear as witnesses o' #10¢ H gnitaeion when the cases were called, |5rme fire. was in & erowded tene. In addition to the ald of the pub-'pryons qigtrict. The flames origi- le, Mr. Buckner also Is mapping out |, . .8y a garage on the ground :I merlt?;od ".!;hdfi“" coiperaflgnt}?s:"nor and swept rapidly through two fieral Bratlpthon lnsei e kNS T el S oumeg e his ams ia to establish a special fed- | jenty. wore forred (0 fles for the eral “padlock™ court to handle such cases exclusively, The proposed “padlock” court would sit through the summer. Mr. Buckner himself set an ex- ample in the move to have private citizens ald in the campaign along Broadway. He spent $1,500 of his own money In buying expensive champagne and other drinks to be used as evidence against the offend- ing places. Four young lawyer-agents vigited the Broadway resorts and spent his money in seeking proof o liquor violations. The result was the ' serving of complaints yesterday against 14 of Broadway's leading cabarets, Biddeford, Me,, March 7.—Torty- filve persons were made homeless and a baby and several firemen were injured in a fire last night which left only the walls o€ .?hrw story wooden building standind and caused a loss of §79,000. With the ground floor a mass of flames, Fire- man James Farley fough. his way lives, Upon reaching the street, Farley pressed the child, unconscious into a by-stander's arms, and collapsed. Both will recover, doctors said, al- though they suffered burns in their descent through the fire. er had been unable to return for Laurette after saving another child. 30 Fanatics Arrested [ In Philippine OQuthreak Tha clated Pre. Manila, March 7. — Thirty colo- rums, or fantics, who took part in the attack against a constabulary patrol near San Jose, province of cuva Yeija, Luzon Island, on Tues- have heen arrested. Charges of sedition will be presented against them. The attack, in which seven of the fanatics were killed, was part of a plot to overthrow the provincial government, according to an affida- vit made by one of the captured men, Ice Clogs Missouri River, Inundating Lowland Yankton, 8. D, March 7.—Ice, gorged in the Missourt river above Niobrara, Neh., was still holding fast last night. The jam is sald to ex- Is It Important For A | Man Of Small Means ' To Have A Will? itls EVERY man should have a legally written will, particularly the man of small or moderate means, because the dependents of such men natural- ly suffer more when their incomes are stopped or tied up by litigation. BECAUSE we know through long years of experience how much sorrow and confusion are hrought to fami- lies when they have been left without the protection and giudance of a will, we urge you to have a lawyer draw up yours akonce, TOR the further protection of your wife and children we suggest that you consult with one of our trust of- ficers concerning the equally import- ant matter of appointing a competent and permanent executor. New Britain Trust Co. . 0f C tend well toward Greenwold, about ments were forced to flee for their | 'he moth- | 3 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925, List of Patents Issued to Conn, People (I8t furnished by the ofce of Harold @G. Manning, Walk-Over shoe astore, 211 Main street, New Britain.) Walter G, Armstrong, Bridgeport, assignor to the American Tube & Btamping Co. Lifting jack. Benjamin T. Brooks, Sound Beach, and H, O, Parker, Howard Beach, assignors to the Mathieson Alkall Works, Inc, N. Y, N, Y, Refining of craked gasolino, Bassett M. Coffee, New Haven, assignor to the Bafety Car Heating & Lighting Co, Power transmission, John J. Conway, Bridgeport, as- signor to the AcmegfShear Co. Scls- | sors & shears, Charles G. Coughlan, New ' Brit- aln, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, Controlling device for ekec- trically-heated utensils. George IH. Crofut, Danbury, as- signor to Mallory Hat Co. Hat & making the same. Wilbur M. Davis, ‘Wethersfleld, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Hart- | | | the Bureka-Cinema Corp., ford, Moving-plcture sereen. Gregory C, Pavison & C. P. Caul- kins, New London, assignors, by mesne assignments, to Americsn Ordnance Corp, N. Y, N. Y. (3 patents) Fixzad ammunition for line- throwing guns, fixed ammunition for muzzle-loading guns, and am- munition for line-throwing guns, teorge D. Gallagher, Washing- ton, D. C, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co, New Haven. Handlamp. Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, as- signor to A.° C. Gilbert Co. @ patents) Toy vehicle, Sherman K. Ives, Litchfield. Sus- pender hook for overalls! George A. Kay, Bouth Norwalk, assignor to the Whitney Ergineer- Ing Co., Norwalk. (2 patents) Take- down floating-link coupling, and free-floating coupling. Frank 1. Kimball, West Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Ha- | ven. Casement-windew adjuster. Knud Knudsen, Danbury, Elec- rical connecting device. Joseph F. Lamb, assignor to Tan- ders, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Handle for vacunm cleaners and similar appliances. August B. Lindstrom, Hartford, or to Pratt & Whitney Co,, N. | ¥, N. Y. Universal relleving at- | tachment for lathes. | Triederich Muller, Hartford, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., N. Y. (2 patents) Machine for & method of shaping milling-cut- ter blanks, and machine for § | method of turning blanks. Harry A. Noves, Greenwich, signor to Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., | Bay City, Tex. Sulphur-coke com- - position Pasq Pasquariello, wood. V! e and tide motor. Gunnard P. Peterson, Naugatuck, assignor to the Risdon Mg, Co. Reel, Aibert F. | signor to Standas ings Inc.. Wilmington, | trifugal casting. Lea W. Rockwell, Safely percussion fuse. Ifam M. Saunders, Waterbury, or to the Hoge . Y. Propel pencil, Kenneth L. Tate, Stamford. strument for analysis. Edwin T, Yungk, Hartford Trade-Marks Registered The Hill & Loper Co., Inc.,, Dan- bury. Hats. Th ielson. lug straps for use in loom strapping. The Mallory Iat Hats, ns- 1 High- Rockwell, Bristol, as- Steel & Bear- Del. Cen- Plalnville. Tn- Bell. Co., Danbury, New Britain Machina Co., »w Britain, Met hop furniture The New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, Clocks and watches. The David C. Sanford Co., Bridge- | port. Bronze and Babbitt metals, The Yankee Fried Cake Co.New London, assignor 1o Providenc Cream Iried Cake Co., Providence, | . 1. Doughnuts, fried cakes, jelly rolls, cake, and pastry, Labels Registered Conn. Automotive Specialties Co., Rrldgeport. The Motorist's Safety Match. Vor clectric cigar lighters. Trade-Mark Applicants . Dexter & Sons, Ine, (o] sor 1 Wind- Boy Scoeuts at First Church Re-organizes Troop 4, Boy Scouts of America, idquarters at the . tional chur yrganized ght 1 on a firm and m nent basis. Bliss B, ark will cintinue as senior trol while the Frederie L | dore Stalk. Clayton Dol | Clinton L ribe Gu and Tr Eugéne R will remain in offic The tr which is under the c rge of Scout- maater Leon Bradley and Assistant Scoutmaster t Parker, now | has 41 active members and seven as- soclates, with an average attendance of 3 with and place e perm leaders Barnc The nwend and usta I= o- . | son wsurer Kerme ourse You Can Own Your Home— By regular and persistent saving—it's surprising to see your savings grow with the interest we pay every six months—If you already H. Jacobs Mfg. Co.,-Dan- City Items A daughter, Florence Baker, was born on March 5 to Mr. and Mra, John Hibbard Iellows of 143 Harrl- son street, Follow the Red Arrows to Auto Show,—advt. George . W, Gauer sold today through the Camp Real Estate com- pany, a two-family house on 44 Hamfilton street to Henry and Etta Sirkin. Mr. Sirkin ls proprietor of the Mub Clothing Store on Majn street, BARES HER LIFE "FORHER DAUGHTER Rhode Island Woman Seeks Share of Millionaire's Estate New York, March 7.—Asking $50,- 000 for her child, who she says is the daughter of the late Kields 8. Pendleton, milllanalre Brooklyn shipbullder, Mrs. Dorothea V. Con- nor, of Providence, R, I, appeared in Brooklyn surrogate court yesterday in eonnection with a petition to be recognized as a creditor of the Pen- delton estate, His children, as ex- ecutors, are fighting the action, Through her counsel, Mrs., Con- nor told the story of her alleged re latfonship for five years with the el- derly shipbuflder. She said, too, that she was request to Hirry Connor, Boston business man, whom she sald she first rejected {n order to live with { Pendelton. Connor is assisting her in | her court fight. Mrs. Connor's ecounsel sald that she first met Pendleton in 1916, when at that time was her suitor, She be came Infatuated with Pendleton and | to marry ner later. At that time, she | alleged, she did not know that he was already married. Her counsel sald Pendleton established her in | Boston, where he visited her regu- | The afttorney said that when she | mother and urged him to marry her, | he admitted he was married, promised to seftle 0,000 on the hild. He induced Connor to marry | her, according {o the attorney, to glve the child @ name. The marriage | took place in Octoher, 1920, and in | January 1921 Alice Barbara |not made, despite repeated | ances, Mrs. Connor's counsel | and Pendleton died a year later. | Winifred and Fields 8. Fendleton, | eatate, entered a categorical denial | of Mrs, Connor's allegations, WONT GIVE POLAND LAND T0 GERMAKY Mtg. Co, N.| Ry The Assaclated Py | Premier Grabski Declares Country i Is T'or Peace, But Not At Price { of Another Partition Warsaw, March 7.—Poland will insist upon the retention of h¢ present fronticrs, established under the peace treaties, Premicr Grabski arried at Pendleton's | she was employed by Connor, who lnlrn,\d to lve with him as common- law wife, her counse! said, with the understanding that he was formally told Pendleton she was to become g but was | born. The promised seitlement was Jr., administrators of their father's Wall Street Briefs FExtreme weakness of the radlo shares on the New York curb ma et s generally belloved to reflect the marked falling off in the demand for radio sets, and increased compe- titfon Indicated by recent price cuts, New low records for the year were established yesterduy by most of the active Issues, some of which are sell- Ing at about one-third of their orig- inal subscription prices. gIn the first 10 weeks of this year Dubilier has fallen from 35 1-4 to 14 p-8, Ware from 40 1-4 to 12 1.8, Hazeltlue from 61 3.4 to 30 and Freed-Elsc- mann from 3-4 to 9 3-8 with somewhat similar declines in the other popular issues. orable developments under- stood to he pending In the financlal affairs of Wilson & , Co, Chicago packers, are believed In Wall street to be responsible for the re- cent strength and activity of the company's shares, Creditors and preferred stockholders will mect next week when bankers hope the scaling down of sinking fund re- quirements will be agreed upon. If the reorganization plans now being worked out, are put in operation, interests close to the company he- lleve business creditors will {over outstanding loans, 5 take ‘Wall sfreet understands that the Baltimore & Ohijo railroad has not vet disposed of its Philadelphla & Reading Coal rights, which it was reported some {ime ago the First | National bank of New York sought |The deal was not put through, ho ever, and it is now thought that B. & 0. will sell its holdings to a New York syndicate. 1In this event, it is expected, the rights shortly will be placed in the open market. New financing next week Is ex- |amount this week, which will be led by an issue of about $23,000,000 Ok- now being arranged by a local syn- dicate. Another publie utflity issue probably will be $15,000,000 7 per cent bonds of the Toho Electric Co. of Japan. The American Locomitive com- 8 generous cash distribution has turned attention to the dividend possibilities of other industrial corp- orations which have large treasury surpl in relation to their ont- standing stocks. Another equipment company in a favorable condition is Rai y Steel Spring which holds $11.000,000 cash and marketable se- curities. Many of the motor compan- {es have strong cash positions. Nash Motors at the end of last year had ,000,000; Packard $15,000, Hudson $13,000,000 whil ac Truck had a surplus of $21,355, Net loss of $701,036 is reported by the U, 8. Worsted Corporation for 1924 in contrast to net profit of $113,648 the year before. Surplus and reserves at the end of 1924 were ed to $2,600,363 from $3,278,641 the close of 1923. The Reid Tce C | has concluded negotiations for | purchase of the Folar Corporation of New York City which Was organized in 1919 and reported | net sales of about $700,000 for 19 | Sales of the Reid Company in the first two months this year increased 15 per cent over vme period | 1ast year. the declared in reply to an interpella- | tion in the chamber of deputies yes terday. “The suggestion made by the Ger- man governuent to the allied po ers on the occasion of the diploma- tie conversations relatives to evacu. ation of the Cologne zone,” he sa onsisted in the participation o Germany in a pact having for iis object the guarantesing of the Reich's western frontiers and at {hy same time precluding any armed gression on the part of Germany against her eastern neighbors. “Poland who is sincerely desirous of peace, will not refuse her collah- orafion to any power to maintain it. Neverthel n condition, she holds torial clauses of the existing tr must be strictly observed. Any at- tempt to violate the statutes estab. lished by these treaties will be ¢ that the terri- aties goric crnment, which In so doing can count upon the full support of hcr - allies. MRS, LONGWORTH LUAVES, go, March 7.—Laulina ° weeks old dav and Mrs, er form A o for Washi \hotog her stay Longworth, to a Chicago | hospital to give birth to her child, as accompanied east by Mra. Ruth H na McCormick, the late Senator Medi : day w fully ¢ porters who came widow McCormick have an ac- count—why not put your earnings in, a little more regularly. If none—why not start an account today. | Burritt Mutual Savings Bank indispensable | Iy rejected by the Polish gov- ! . An increase in net sales fo $9,211.- reported by the Mason Rubber Co., for 1924 compared with £7.006,916 in sled the |company to reduce the net loss of | $535,774 in the pervious year, to net loss of $45,561 feducting ex penses, depr | other charges. Govt. Explorers Going To V | . March 7 a geological snrvey charge of Gerald Vit pographer, and Wal geologist, from Seattls Tire after jation, Dep party ture |of - Alaska inue t of ) cor |was toda {tor dep frem Ner to 1 northward Kotz | plies for four or [loaded, from Kotz mush up N ak arrive on t northern Brooks rang plan to explore e visited be party will travel by d ve months W hoyi n 1kok riv l“" I’re%idt:nt ;I';l.;;;‘l_(rof ('zechoslovakia Is toslovakia, ¢ |its congra birthday ar e senate in special ses |val throughout the cou of the lled at 1 | Masaryk 9 Roher 1 Morar gratulation Armed Bandits Rob Taxi Garage of $1,500 in N. Y. New York, Marc od tered the garage of . 7.—Two ar {the E-Z Taxi | 1ast night, line | the ma s and escaped wi $4,50 mpany here p sixty ¢ at the point of th a payroll was about to | and AgeT | pisto | | l g which stributed. The sarm obbed of a $2,800 payroll t . vear ago, employes said. pected in banking circles to aggre- | gate $65,000,000, almost double the | lahoma Gas & Efectric Co., bonds wiped out and net equity for 116, 554 shares of common stock declin- am Corporation Products in| | IN STOCK DEALS Prices Drilt Irregularly Loyer, This Forenoon New daritted frregularly lower today with York, March T.—Stock prices wide fluctuations taking place number of speclalties, Wilson & Co. preferred soared 21'% points to 60 on reports that a lifting of the cefvership was Linminent, and then broke 1o 41, when stuck was pressed for sale, Renewed weakness de- veloped in Rudio Corporation while substantfal net declines also were recorded by American Car & Ioun- dry, Assoclated Dry Goods, Commer- clal Solvents A, International Paper and Interborough Rapid Transit, all #t which sold 2 to 5 points below yesterday's closing levels, Maxwell Motors A and B fouched new 19 highs at 8515 and 59, respectiyely Independent strength also was Ishown by Loose-Wiles Biscult, La- clede Gas, Park & Tilford and De- | troit Edison, Pivotal industrials ylelded on profit-taking. The clos- | ing was easy. | in a | re- High 804 408, 154 14215 . 10014 Low 182 1411 991y Close Allle Chal . Am Bt Sug ... Am Can Am Loco .. Am Smelt .., Am Am ] |Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W I Bald Loco .. Baltf & Ohfo . Beth Steel Bosch Mag Can Pacific CM& St [oh} P ptd CRIsI &P . Chile Cop Col Fuel ., Con Textila . Corn Prod Ref er Steel Cosden Oil Dav Chem n Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper . Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spri Kennecott Cop. 5314 Marine pfd 451 Mid Sta . 1 143 4074 381 1481 By New Haven Norf & West . North Pac Pacific Oil .... Pan American Penn Railroad P& Pure 0il ep T & 8 Ray Copper .. Readng Royal Duteh . Sinelair Oil South Pa Sonth R Stude Taxas (o . Tex & Pec Trans Of Union Paeitic USInda U 8§ Rub U S s Westi Radlo . | | Acing Avina Life Act Fire Auntoniobile Hartford (BN Natlonal Vire ... Thoenix T nrs InN < | Hrd Vire Ris o | Tar Hosirt x Iire Fire rave | A 46 1S T. S, TREASURY STATEMENT CLEARINGS AND BALANCES N 0 1 3 -|Prominent N. Hampshire Hotel Man Dies at 66 For t va sorts 1 trype |1 tive of R versit HONOLULU WANTS BOXING By ‘lhe Ass Honolulu, | torial ecnat | concurrent reso repeal t DOWNWARD TREND | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCH JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 & CENTRAL ROW TEL 2-1M HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer And Recommend American Hdwe. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exehange Members Hartford Stock ExZange Nesw Britain—Burritt Hotel Bidg., Tel. 1815 Judd Buiiding, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We Offer and Recommend: 100 shares American Paper Goods ¥ Common Price on Application Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer: Stanley Works ~ Landers, Frary & Clark Union Mfg. * Co. EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel,Bl\dg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 320 We Offer: 25 SHARES FAFNIR BEARING 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS The Hartford-Con 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—-GENERAL BANK Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ] | 5 PR T necticut Trust Company e e ; No Grand Jury Yet Foreign Exchange In McClintock Probe ed to the lay to an- = Y includ- o had tes- t William D. Ex-Customs Inspector Not Guilty of Bribery rt Me- London to Te i Alaska Flight Planned Ofice of AMIECAN HARDWARY CORP Special Notice retarye