New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 29

INCONE RETURNS ARE FILED SLOWLY Threg-Filths of Gty Still to Be Heard From With only two more days In which to flle income tax reports, three- Aitths of the city has not yet been heard from, according to Stanley Glerymakl, deputy Internal revenue collector, Not only are there sev- eral thousand people In the city who nd in danger of belng penalized by not getting thelr reports in on time, but many who are thought to bave ent their checks or money or- ders to the Hartford internal rev- enue office are in danger of losing their remittance, it is sald, Payments are supposed to be made in.New Britain 'by New Brit- ain people, and when money or. dors are sent to Hartford they only add to the general confusion. The Hartford headquarters is sald to be flooded with all sorts of communi- catlons and reports and it is almost impossible to connect the money or- ders received ‘with the right persons. New Britain has about 5,000 peo- ple who are required to file income tax return blanks, Of these 5,000 only 2,000 have reported up to date. Tomorrow the Chamber of Com- merce headquarters where returns are made will he open untll 5 p. m., and Monday, which is the last day to make returns, it will be open un- ti 7 p.m, J Many persons who make returns but fall to leave their cash remit- tances at the local office, stand in danger of losing thelr remittance. After Monday all who have not filed their report will face a 25 per cent penalty, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS The program of the Industrial Girls' club which followed the uku- | lele and lamp shade making’classes at the Blue Triangle club room last evening, was much enjoyed by the large group of girls present, Rogers spoke on “Stars” and invited Miss | FIRST FLOWERS OF SPRING . Ambassador Arrives Found on Lawn of Woman's Club \ ~Are Presented to Head of Men's Organization, As though it were more by design than coincldence,”or at least glving the impression that* Nature picked what she felt was the most ap- propriate place to herald the ap- proach of summer, the first flowers of spring were found this morning on the lawns of a woman's organiza- tion. The flowers were crocuses and were found in full bloom on the ground of the DBusiness and Pro- fesslonal Women's organization this morning, growing In frozen earth, They were found by the janitor, They are now in possession of an or- ganization excluslvely for men, The flowers were presented to Secretary Clarence H. Barnes of the Y, M. C. A. and adorn his desk In that insti- tution, Court Rejects Plea of Chapman’s Accomplices The United States supreme court has refused to consider an appeal (made to It by two alleged accom- plices of Gerald Chapman In his es- cape from the Atlanta pentientiary |about two years ago, and has refer- irea the appeal to the circuit court' of appeals in New York. The two men, Abe Silverstein and Dominick Didato, New Yorkers, are alleged to have aided the escape of Chapman and his pal George “Dutch” Ander-| gon, when they made their last suc- cuessful break from the prison, prior to the murder of Patrolman James |Skelly here, alleged to have been committed by Chapman. graphed as they arrived in America, | diplomatic representative at Washington, RAID NETS THREE BACK T0 STATE PRISON |Diner, Waiter And Entertainer Ar-|Clarence Robinson, Hartford Negro, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED T. C. Smith" Sons have brought | suit for $400 damages against Cos- mo Vacca of Bristol. The writ, which was {ssued by Donald Gaffney, is returnable in the city court the | fourth Monday of March. Hungerford & Saxe acting for | Theresa, Fazzina, has sued Vincenzo Belfiore of Berlin for $50 damages. rested In New York Cafe on Liquor Charges. Serve Rest of His Sentence, Hartford, March New York, March 13.—Three men —a diner, a waiter and an enter- |RObInson, allas “Red” Robin, negro |Beaux Arts club, one of New York's Baron Ago von Maltzen, his wife and daughter photo- He's Germany's new Who Shot At Sweetheart, Must 18, — Clarence NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH Y3, 1925, — e Wall Street Briefs 1t tentatixe loan discussions with forelgn governments and industries are carried to completion the cur- rent year promlses to exceed the 1924 record of more than a billlon dollars in forelgn financing, Al though few negotiations have ad- vanced to a definite stage so far, preliminary estimates place the pros- pective borrowings of Germany and France at from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 each, while there {s a| possibility that Britain may | seek @ credit of $100,000,000 or more, Canada also is expected to comé to the United States for a part of ity 1025 requirements, es- timated at between $200,000,000 and | $300,000,000, The principal rallroads of the country used about 5,000,000 barrels | more oll in locomotives during 1024 than the year before, the total con- sumption of 63,206,034 barrels com- paring with 58,005,295 in 1923. Of this amount 51,251,563 barrels was dometics oll and 11,964,471 barrels, Mexican, INDGATOR SHOWS WAY THROUGH FOG {Will Benefit London Street Car Passengers if Adopted London( Mare h13.—London fogs, | even at their worst, will have no terrors for tramcar. passengers of the future if an invention demon- | strated here recently meets half the promises of theyinventor, Long famous for grasping soot {and smoke and nearly everything which floats and holding them sus- | The writ is returnable the fourth |tainer—were arrested for the posses- |Who Wwas arrested in Portland | yended in the air, London fogs |Monday of March in the city court. !sion of liquor early today in tne |Street vesterday, after he had filed & | sometimes bring street traffic to a | Stephan Satulik has been sued for | bullet at his sweetheart, Elizabeth | standstill for hours at a time, as the girls who were interested in 8120 (l.’fmagcs by Walter Barazik. |leading cabarets, by a prohibition Penfield, following a quarrel, Was | qrivers cannot see their way, even| : The writ was issued by M. A. Sex- |, ? 1 8 P recommitted to the state prison | 5 further talks on naturs to come to % "X° lagent who had earlier made an un- | - , : | by tho aid of powerful headlights ton and is returnable in the city | 74 < s¥a when he was arraigned in policé | e : S the club room next Monday eve- |, fourth M 4 oy ‘sufl"saful attempt to purchase ourt todny M 1h i . and, other gpecial arrangements, ning at 8 o'clock. A number of |maonle Gemre n S h areh. Higuor in the place. e 1000y, e 021 he was cON- | Byt this trduble may be overcome | girls signified thelr intentlon of |raoo o eorge A. Stark has gar- | “whe giner was the first cabaret |Vioted o arge of breaking 1nto | o 'yyo gued indicator, it is contend- | coming and any other girls whe are interested in flowers and birds are invited to be present. | Mrs. William Myers of Hartford sang in Italian, Polish, Scotch, Eng- | polished the use' of stainless steel lish and Irish, much to the enjoy- ment of the girls of those nation- alities who were present. She asked that’the next time she comes they | provide a program for her and it | is hoped that this will be done be- fore long. | The next ukulele class will meet - Tuesday evening, March 17, at 7:30 when an extra long session will be given to make up for the half hour which was lost this Thursday. | The lamp shade class will meet | Monddy evening ‘at 8 at the eluh room and girls who are interested may still join this class, | The first lesson of the basketry| class will be given Monday evening | at § at the club room under Miss Katharine Andres. | Invitations for the St. Patrick's| party to be glven Thursday evening, | March 19, were given out and from | present indications a large crowd will attend. Esther Riley, Clemen- tine Stoddard and Helen Perosky are the committee In charge and will| decorate thee lub room appropriate- | ly Monday evening. | | 1 i Sunday afternoon from 3 to § the reading club will continue “The History of Mankind” and “Econom- | fes for Helen.” Interesting and ed-| ucational discussion results from the | reading of these hooks and girls| who care to enlarge thelr knowledge | and vocabulary are invited to coma. | These readings are followed by cocoa parties and sociability. | The Monday night supper club will | meet as usual at 6 under Miss hu‘ Anderson, cooking teacher. This will be followed by sewing under| Miss Anderson and Itallan hem stitching under Mrs. Sterling at Girls interested may come in at 8. Eity Items | A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John Kocarnik of 4§ Harvard street. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. Mrs. Trving S Allen and N Roger of New Haven, are spending a fow days as guests of Mrs, B. I Hibbard of 153 Arch street. | 8. son, | | $200,000 Fire Loss at Corning, N. Y., Today | Corning, N. Y. March 13.—Fi which for a time threatened an en- tire city block today was brought under control after damage esti- mated at $200,000 had been done. A large wa owned by the TRosenthal Tobacco company and its contents were destroyed and an- other warehouse was damaged. house rlistic [ /%)esig'%%iif ‘ ART IN MEMORIALS We carry the largest stock in Connecticut. Let us send a car for you to visit our Showrooms in Hartford, and see how we cut th cost of production. Phone 127-2—New Britain The — , McGovern Granite Co. | H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. 489 MAIN ST. New Britain | was in nisheed wages at the P. & F. Cor- bin Co. |patron arrested since United States District Attorney Buckner started Ihis padlock campaign against Broad- way's white light district, serving summonses against 14 of the leading a two to five years sentence. ey paroled in 1923, it was said. 8o the British officers won't have to worry about keeping thelr spurs tence. Robinson fired at the woman el cabarets. Mr. Buckner had an- : Larer. :ms ";‘,f'n approved by the I3ritish (oo ¢t o' oo Cceesing Hqnor |PUt hit @ restauran window. war office, Ehpriedte kil {would not he arrested. The prisoners arrested by the |agent were Arthur Gordon, an en- {tertainer In the club, who gave the Triars’ club as his address; Andrew Angino, diner, living in Manhattan, and Moulia Levy, head waiter, Seek Tools Stolen and Beaths ' Waterbur; recovery March 13.—With the approximately $450 of Clara Markowska Clara Markowska, the four |retS Year in Jail for ‘I\J\xp?t e }l\ckcy. members of th:in months old daughter ofy Mr. and N . ot fr | Waterbury detective bureali starte s T T yin el toRBribel Sheri (et e e ver stroet, died this morning, The | Suffield, Conn., March 13.—Steve George Ambrose of Loston, now un- AT i SOt e i“mln:u, of this town, who yesterday |der arrest at Hartford as the alleged morning at 7:30 o'clock from the |¢hanged his plea from not guilty to|fanmjous “tool thief,” disposed of a Sacred Meart church. Interment will be .in the Sucred Heart ceme- tery be Deputy Sheriff” George L. |Greer, received a sentence of a _\'mri(r\rd. Meriden, Plainville and West [in jail in superior court in Hartford |Hartford are among those reported {today. Bednaz admitted offering [to have been entered by Ambrose, |eity. . Mary J. Winfrey Mu Mrs. Mary Winfrey, age 45 years, | = : B Gt WAl Wi T I\‘r‘r\l “r;!\;lny‘q on which he had been \;[nheu‘:::gl.:“rctza\?;:] )‘yfy:n‘r‘l::g:u"n: r T oA o rtford P 2 Be: | k h morning at' the Hartford hospi '”'l e e |which Ambrose had sold them. The She leaves three children, Frances, ’ age 16; William, age 14, and Waiter, | Hearings Tuesday for age 10 $ Funeral arrangements, in charge [tocls were turned over to the Meri- |den police, Police say Ambrose ad- Fire Dept. Officers |mitted stealing tools here. ot Joseph Haffey, are incomplete. Charges of negligence against . ’ i e ciy 36 Captain Michael W. Butler and |Autoist Exonerated in Lieutenant I'rank W. Gilligan n(“ Death of Youag Girl Norwich, March 13.—Coroner J. . Desmond found no criminal negli- ence today as a result of his inves- 5 gine Co. No. will be heard at a mecting of the discipline committee | |of the boara of fire commissioners Tuesday night. Both men made Funerals i errors in reading the tape at their |ti€ation of the death of Caroline | station and answered wrong boxes. |Isabelle Mackenzle which resculted Mrs, Bridget Higgins |Captain Butler answered a wrong from being struck by automobila op- The funeral of Mrs. Bridget 1lig- | 1apm Sunday and Licutemant Gil. |erated by Robert C. Dodge, chief ging was leld this wmorning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church with a solemin high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann. [machinist at the government subma- [vine base on March 2. Tn his find- ling the coroner says that while |driving from his home to the sub- ligan yesterday. [Moorish Tribesmen Fire Rev. M. J. Traynor was deacon and . e marine base Dodge met two trucks Rev, W. J. Lyddy was sub-deacon. Shots at British Boat |ana Miss Mackenzio suadenly ap- As the hody was borne from the |By The Associated Press. . peared from behind one of them and | church, Mrs . 1. Crean sang | Gibraltar, March 13.—Riff tribes- |Was struck. “Nearer My God to Three.” men today fired on the British ship — ] The pall hearers were Philip Led- [Amber, engaged in laying cables for | “GREATEST FAKE ON EARTH"” with and Frank Dunn of Hartford, |the Iastern Telegraph Co., off the | The Tau Gamma chapter of the Y. P. W. Smith, Thomas Lee, Christo- |African coast. The tribssmen dis- [W. fI. A. Juniors, held a Purim pher Murra John J. Burns. regarded the hoisting of the British |party at the chapter rooms last eve Rev. W ann conducted the [ensign, but the Amber was not dam- {ning. Refreshiments were served and commi » at the grave in & ames were played. Tt was announc- | St. Mary's cemetery. i The Spanish gunboat Ronifaz lat- [ed that the atest IFake on | R er Ritervened, opening fire on the |Earth” will be shown at the next John Valenti shore. | meeting. The funeral of John Valentt, the | St Mo o W infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Valenti of 32 Lawler®trect, was held this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial Mary's cemetery, Teng War Threatens CARD OF THANKS T wish to thanlg my kind friends and neighhors forthe kindness and sympathy shown me during my re bereavement in the death of my beloved husband, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. I cspecially wish fo thank the shop- cent mates at P. & 1% Corbin, the New Britain Fire Dept. the O, U. A. M. and 1 Co. I Veterans. (Signed) MRS. CARRIE 1. WETMOR | CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kind and fc the man beautiful flora 1 during our bereavemer the loss of our be- | loved father and grandfather, John Wolski. We want to eapecially thank the teachers of the Smally school, MR. L. O. WOLSKI AND FAMILY. Josanh A, Haifey | Funerai Director Phone 16252 opposite St Mary's Choreh Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3 l FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY srcen Carnations, Sweet Peas, I'reeszia n{m Roses Leave Your Order Now. . H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | 32 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—781 Florists' Telegraph Service, .... i T R SR = L Now that Chin Nom, whose funeral is pictured here, 1s dead the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs may renew their battles in New York’s Chinatown. Called “the sage of Mott Street,” Chin Nom ‘devoted his life to promoting peace between them. freight cars In Plainville and given | He was | He has | |cight more months to serve to com- |plete two years of the original sen- Sold by Factory Burglar worth of tools, stolen from Meriden factories, in this city yesterday by guilty, to a charge of attempting to [large part of his loot in the brass | Factorles at Waterbury, Hart- | Deputy Greer $200 to “fix up" liquor |and from which tools were stolen. | ed, as it shows the passenger and | the motorman as well the exact lo- cation of the car at all times. A red pointer works on a chart on which are the names of streets, hotels and other well-known build- |ings and the usual stopping places | along the route. The red pointer | reaches these positions on the chart | simuitaneously with the car itself, | | The pointer is operated by a me- | ¢hanism eaned to the car ax this being the most complicated part of the machinery, and which it is claimed took the inventor nine years to perfect, The guide was tried out by the Metropolitan ~ Tramways recently and was said by C. J. Spencer, the general manager, to be a success, The Eondon County Council, ope ing part of the London street car system, has agreed to adopt the in- dicator if it proves a success on the | Metropolitan. NORSEMEN WILL GUARD COOLIDGE Visits Minnesoa in June Minneapolis, Minn,, March 17.— | Twenty Norsemen who fought in the Civil war and a similar number who saw service during the.World Dav Chem ; 3 31% 3% Ist pid A1% A1y ric 2683 269% Gen Motors Ero 72 Gt North pfd . 6714 68 Insp Copper 26 26 1 26% 26% | 491 49y ) 154 154 | Kennecott Cop. 501% 50% Val . 5% 115 Marine 3 Mid States 1% Mis Pac pfd .. 807, Will Be Bodyguard When He': Trans Ofl 1% | Union Pac .. 14735 U S In Alco .. $3% U. 8 Rubber . U § Steel FIRMNESS MARKS TODAY'S OPENING Early Dealings However, Knock Down Radio Corp. —_— New York, March 13—Hlurk] prices displayed a firm undertone at | the opening of toduy's market, Buy- ing orders were distributed over a wide list, but were particularly ef- fective in the rails, stoels and equip- ments. Allls Chalmers and 8t. Jo- | seph Lead attained new 1915 peak prices at 853 and 47, respeciively, while Crueible Steel and Frisco com- mon each opened about a point higher. Radio Corporation was again heavy, dropping 1% points, Radlo Corporation extended fts loas to & points and General Elee- trie, which recorded as harp gain ) ay, fell back 2 points on profit | taking. Bullish operations were vigorously conducted, however, in the rest of the list. Wilson & Co. preferred, which has been weak r cently, soarde 4% points, Jordan Motors moved up 3% and Ludlum Steel, | Texas & Paciflo and R, H. | Macy climbed 2 to 2% points, Among the score or so lesues to advance a PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. RIGHTS TEL 1 M4 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange ew Britain—Burritt Hotel Bidg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We Recommend and Offer: point or more were American Can, Postum Cereal, Utah Securities and Willys Overland preferred, Forelgn | exchanges opened firm demand | sterling ruling around $4.78%. | High Low Close | Allis Chal ,.,, 86% 84 843, | Amer Can .., 181 177% 177% | Am Loco ..., 142 140 140% | Am Smelt ..., 98% 96% 9714 | Am Bugar .. 65% 6414 65% |Am Suma .... 16% 14% H‘»l Am Woolen 45% 42 437 ‘ Anaconda .... 4015 | Atchison 121% | |At GIf & W In 3 | | Bald Loco 13 Balt! & Ohlo . 81% 801 Beth Steel 44 Bosch Mag . 13 35 Can Pacific .. 148% 148% Ches & Ohlo .. 94% 943y > M & 8t P . 9% 87 M&StP ptd 17% 16% CRIsL&P , 62% Chile Cop . % Col Fuel ..... 44% Con Textlle ... 3} Corn Prod Ref 3 Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug Ccesden 0il | | Nat Tead | New Haven Norf & West . Pacific OIl . Pan American T’enn Railroad > & R C & I Plerce Arrow. Pure Oil Rep I & . Ray Copper .. Reading Royal Dutc Sinclair Oil 2 South Pacific 1047 South Railway $87 udebaker ... 44% ex & Pacific . 58% Westinghou Radio 6015 LOCAL STOCKS war will comprise the bodyguard for President Coolidge when he visits Minneapolis and st Paul, June 8, on the occasion of the | Norse-American cente al eclebra- | tion, according to S. H. Holstad of | Minneapolis, managing director The presidential guard will be re- cruited by Oley Nelson, Cival war veteran, who is sergeant-at- arms in the house of lowa legislature, and Edwir | Lindell, Minnesota commander the American Legion, More than 4,- | 000 Norsemen fought for the Union in the Civil war and ) now 81, was among those who enlisted as a private, Nelson is president of the Scandinavian Veter. tion, a national organiz The centennial pecting the off Washington to arriv time Sunday, June to be present at the song festlval arranged for that day Among th time of the Presid members of the Norwegian cabinet and parllament, said Mr, Holstad He does not expect members of the royal family, although the s | tion has been made that an invi | be extended Crown Dr now 1 lower 1 elson, at assocla- ts ex- from the t's visit be to I a N Kellog | tary of state in Pr nt cabinet, is expected to be or will a I idge's in Mir sota in June official party | Wild Birds Return to | Baltic Bathing Resorts (Furnished by Putnam & Cc AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. THE STANLEY WORKS Stocks Prices on application, Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. E OFFER:— FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application ARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 ; WE OFFER: STANLEY WORKS PFD. AT THE MARKET Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONI New Britain, Conn, 1012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr. it Foreign Exchange | . from policemen derived ckname. Bid ex-div, Ins ex-div. \rtna Casualty Actna Life Actna Fire Automobil Hartford Nationa Phoe Travelers Hid Fire Ris Am Hardware Am Hosiery . & Cadwell. Rige-Hfd Carpet com.. Billings & Spe Billings ¢ Fire ex-div. Fire Ilire Ins al X ex-div Reaton cer com r pfd Hart & Co Landers, ¥ N B Machn N B Machine y Niles-Ie-Pond con North & Judd i Peck, Stowe & Wil ... ) Mfg Co. Mig Co. Standard Screw ey Works ex 'y Works Pfd Torrington Co. com & Iraut & Hina 5 10 ¢ & Tow n Lt & P Hfd Elec Light 2 N B Gas y d Southern N E Tel . Russel Sta i e w pfd U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT Hamburg, March 13.— safeguard the bird on U. S. treasury balan 5,65 slands in the North sea ar Dol e ing successfully. Terns ar CLEARINGS AND BALANCES | are coming back to the islands of New York—Excha 0og Boston — Exchanges | A century ago the Frisian islands balances, 33,000,00 were a paradise for bird life. N mann, the celebrated ornithélogist, jescribed them as having the ap- pearance of & flake of foam floating | New Hartford Pastor Called to Easthampton on the sea because of the great| p . ip..ioeon onn oy 1 number of mews, terns, dredgers poy yyhert S, Stafford, D. D. of and other birds. But in the mean- Now Hartford, Conn.. has received time the islands have become bath- ing resorts and throughout the ' cregational church of summer are alive with pleasure- fective May 1 to succet seekers who have turned them into E. C. Cutler who resigne nolsy amusement centers. Until re- cent years birds' mests were ruth- lessly destroyed. a call to b gregational IN. Y. the pastorate of the Tomp church in Brooklyn, rk, March 12.—Foreign ex- janges firm. Quotations (in cents): EDDY BROTHERS & Burritt Hotel Bldg. JOHN P. KEOGH this name that the their SOME JEWELRY RECOVERED o Bt il o rinie Only 811,000 Worth of Gems Taken £ Tdemand 5.15: ca.| BY late Big Mike Riccitelli Have Been Recovered. aly: demand 4,06 | Jelgium: den 1 L n, March 1. == Police £ $11,000 worth « welry and watches stolen from ind t i Watch Co., here on 3= D ' I'ehruary 4 by Michael (Big Mike) rlan ! Riceitelll, had been recovered to ind 14 When he shot and killed him- L before his capture by Stratford kia on the the robbery, I had a bag in which the 11-4 the company store \rEentina helieved been packed Rcsor\'«rnirr Will Flow Over English Village T 14.000 worth of Howenwator H Ma stolen jewelry, according to the he g sque village ¢ riet 4 store which was 11 e Dun B b SPTANeo si Is where many « sport- Increases Exports of E s Newsprint Over Border 2 = o 2, Ont., Mar 12.—News- 1o bu 2 & " 4 1 poun res wi B wi i " 2 A Weekly Stock Market, ¥ducational, In- vestment and Business Seryice— REPORTER t WALL STREET STOCK MARKET A Publi you in pre tion of Service that will cting your investments sug. gesting when (o buy and when mot to ba and t all times presenting epportunities for profi Write now! For sabscription rates and pery, further particulars. REPORTER 338-350 MAIN ST., Britain, Coanecticut. WALL STREET as | | NTOCK MARKET 8ir his was popu! your as Bobby in ays New rly known