New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 13

R B A S B g B B B AU e Bt ] -0 - yeard, €eorge W, Scott, a brother of Newcastle, Evgland, and follow- ing childron survive him: Mrs. B, C. Wood of Baltimore, Md, Mrs Margaret McCollum of New Haven, Mrs, C, R, Watkins of Camp Bustis, Va,, Walter W. Scott and Robert E. Beott of New Haven, Funeral services will bé held at the home of Mrs, Margaret McCol- lum of New Haven on Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Falrview cemetery, this city. N.H.ROAD WRECK S BENG PROBED Weather Conditions Playing Prominent Part Now Haven, March 21.—~The puh- Ile‘ utilities commission and rallroad ofticlals sitting jointly today contin- ued the Inquiry into Thursday's reight wreck in the raliroad cut here, Coroner Mix concluded his ex- amination of witnesses yesterday. Special Features on Elks’ Lodge Program Anlong the features of the enter- sainment at the ladies’ night ot New Britain lodge, B. P, O. B, next Thursday night will be the Arlon ¥. A, Howard of the interstate|quartgt, which broadcast a program commerce commission representing|of songs from WTIC, Hartford, last that body also sat at,the hearing.ipnight, Miss Mary Magnell, harpist, Many employes of the company bad |will also appear on' the program. been summoned. Most of the ques- Luncheon will be served antl dancing tioning today was as to the condl- il ho enjoyed. The Romaine Foun- tion of the slgnals and of the amos- |tajn orchestra of Middletown will phere at the time the freight drawn\pmy for dancing. The affair will be by ‘an electric engine crashed into ror members of the lodge and their the rear of the freight which wds' fomjjes, standing in the “cut.” The inquiry is behind closed doors, » Coroner Mix, it was stated at his office, today was following up some evidence that he had taken as to weather and signal conditions. In the wreck the crew of the elec- tric engine were killed. SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING Chamber of Commerce and Allied Organizations to Discuss Redue- tion of'Hazards Monday. Kane Demands $200,000 For Gibbons-Wills Bout Chicago, March 21.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tom, Gibbons, today de- manded a guarantee of $200,000 for Gibbons to box Harry Wills, negro heavyweight in a show for the Ital- fan hospital fund in New York, June 19. Gibbons' terms were ~made known in a telegram replying to an offer which Kane said he received from Herbert J, Fugacy of New York, Mrs. Conway Seeking News of Her Husband Chief Willlam C. Hart today re- celved a letter from Mrs. Michacl J. Conway of Providence, R. I, ask- ing him to aid in the search for her husband, from whom she 54 rated here about threq years ago. There will be & public meeting and dinner ‘at the Burritt hotel Monday evening under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the | vroposed safety council in this city. ‘The council has been under consid« vration for some time and is expects «d to materfalize in this city In the near future. The speakers Monday p\enlng will include F. Jewell Raymond, a busi- The letter sald that Conway was employed at the time by the sewer department and they lived at 427 Glen strect. She said that she is anxious to hear from him as she ness expert from KEast Orange, N. Yi' agd f,lu'),-dlflmx(cltmrd. mafinsero! has had no communication with the Springfield safety council. him since their noia tions WILLIAM WINFIELD SCOTT " BOWLING RECORD William Winfield Scott, age 18 years, well known -clocksmith, died last night in New Haven, after an illness of pneumonia; He was the son of George and Ellen Blake Scott, who were formerly residents of this: afternoon. They replaced the Peter- city. He “u a member of St. Elmo | son-Devries team of Chicago, who lodge, No. 21, K. of P., for over 40 go to third pl Buffalo, March 21, — Charles PBrown and Jack Binsely of Toledo rolled 1,258 for sccond place in the two-man event of the = American bowling congress tournament this Where DoYou Stand FINANCIALLY ? The Owners of a Business would soon shut up shop if that business didn’t pay out something pretty regularly in the way of dividends. Then how about yourself—is all your salary going for “operating expenses” or are you building for dividends and surplus in your savings account? ¢#hand who had been caught beneath i scratches. 1 City Items P, V, Burkarth of this city was elected sergeant at the annual state convention of the Maccabees in Bridgeport yesterday, Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Coholan are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jehuda Halevl lodge, No. 710, will ‘hold an open meeting in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows bullding on Arch street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, General topies will be dis- cussed and smokes will be furnished, Members are asked to bring thelr lady friends, A son has heen born to Mr, and Mrs, M, Reinholdt of 159 . Kensey street, Rudolph Lundell is home from Pratt Institute for the Easter, recess. Joseph Menousek of 44 Cottage place will leave in May for Bohe- mia to visit relatives whom he has not seen for 40 years. He will be away several weeks, The Boy Scout bugle band will hold its first practice of the season at the state armory Monday eveding at 6:30 o'clock. Willlam Baker and Leon Bradley will agaln be in charge of the corps, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Andrews of Akron, 0., who accompanied the remains of their daughter to Plain- ville for burial, have returned to their home, Mattabassett Hayloft, number Judd's hall, Deputy State Chief Haymaker Dowling and staff of Middletown will install officers, Re- freshments will be served. Star of Good W1l lodge, No, 9, O. 8. of B, will hold its regular meet-- ing in Jr. 0. U, A, M. ha#ll Monday | evening. After the meeting the Deputies’ assoclation will meet. Deputies from New Haven, Hartford, Middletown, Southington and other | places are planning to attend. Bitten in the llp by a dog at his home yesterday afternoon, Manuel Beatrice, 4 years old, was taken to | for treatment. The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operator's license of Wil- liam Domurat of 164 Grove street and Paul Donnelly of Grove Hill PLAGED AT 82 (Continued from First Page.) blown in, but the house was lifted up and were dropped several hun-| dred feet away.” The family of Ed Karnes living be- tween West Frankfort and Plumb- field, had gone through a tornado that destroyed their home-in 1912.| When they saw Wednesday's storm coming, they realized what it meant | and ran into a storm cellar. Karnes | sent a farmhand to the school a mile | away after thelr littleson, but when he saw the flerceneas of the storm, he told Mrs. Karnes that he could [ not bear to stay there, knowing that | his boy was probably in great dan- ger. He made a dash for the cellar - door, but with her arms tight around his neck, she held him back until the storm had passed. After the storm they found their son bathing the face of the farm- his automobile when the wind blew it over. The boy had been in a schoolhouse which was destroyed, but he escaped with only a few Stamford Banker Drops : Dead After Meetmg‘ Stamford, March 21.—Hezokiah | Weed, vice-president and director of | the Citlzens Saving Bank, dropped dead shortly after a directors’ meet- ing this noon at the bank. Dr. | Sherrill, the medical examiner, gave an opinion that death was duc to | heart trouble. Mr. Weed, who was 55, was in the | insurance and real estate and also for years was president of the 8. N. E. Insurance He for some year: Exchange. | had charge of the | estate here of James I. Raymond, a New York merchant. He is sur- vived by a wife, a son, Hugh, who | in St. Louls and a daughter, . Margarct W. Douglas, of this In other words, are you a profitable going concern? Make every pay-day during this year a “dividend day” by depositing some- thing in your savings account. We pay interest semi-annually. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank| | 1 | Announcing the Opening of the | IDEAL LuNcH | Railrond MONDAY, Arcade. | March 23, 1925, | Under the personal management of Andrew Antipas, formerly of the Bur- ritt Hotel, Place Completely Renovated. Everything Good to Eat at | Reasonable Prices, HEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, SPRING IS HERE P———— Hardbolldd Reporters Break Into Song and Rave With Sentimental Poets as Winter Declines, The sun shone brightly on New Britain homes this morning, Pespite the fact that last night was a cold night, this morning arrived with a warm glow of promise and a world full of optimism, Bong sparrows, robins, blye birds and little Miss Jennie Wren hopped about on the lawns, just beginning to grow groen and looked for the early (in the season) worm, Rose bushes about town show signs of sprouting, pussy willows and crocuses have been seen. Boys are playing marbles on the sidewalks. Roller skates are popular, Little misses are wheeling their new doll carriages about, has been seen and milliners are beg- ging to advertise new styles in Easter bopnets, You've guessed it. first day of spring. Today le the Girl Shot, Two Men and Two Women Are Arrested New York, March 21.—Despite their story that their automobile was fired upon from the dark this morn- 14 1-2, will meet Monday evening fn | I8 near the Hudson river water- front, two men and two women were arrested after another girl in their party had been shot and wounded twice in the head. The wounded girl s Ellen Porter, 18 years old, of Brooklyn. The pris- oners, charged with felonious as- sault, are Florence Struller of Brook« Iyn and Josephine Dunphy, Charles Miller and John Cosgrove of Man- hattan. They were arrested after | they had taken the wounded girl to a hospital, where it is said she will recover, the New Britaln General hospital | Hushand Has Brother " .And His Wife Held Mrs. Rose Wazzicata and her brother-in-law, .Paul Wazzcata, | were arrested this afternoon at the | woman's home, 82 Franklin street, have been restored. | by Policeman Patrick J. 0O'Mara on \charges of misconduct. The arrest band complained that his brother and wife were at the gether. house to- ‘Beaths Mrs, Stella Borowi Mrs. Stella Borowi, age 40 years, djed this morning at her home, 56 Lexington street, Bristol. She leaves her husband, Teofil Borowi and three children. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Stanis lau's church and interment will be in St. Thomas's cemetery. Funerals Peter Tomsheck A hurdy gurdy)| Wall Street Briefs The February report of the St. Louls-S8an Franclsco Rallway shows an increase of $137,000 in net opér. ating income, to $1,601,000, compar- ed with the same month last year. Gross revenues galned $312,000 to 46,930,000, Surplus after charges was $335,00, an Increase of $126,000, Bank clearings throughout the United States for the week amounted to $10,215,982,262 in comparisen with $8,672,604,068, an increase of 19.2 per cent, according to a com- pllation by the Financlal and Com- mercial Chronicle, The February report of the St, Louis-San Franclsco Rallway shows an increase of $137,000 in net oper- ating income, to $1,601,000, com- pared with the same month last year. Gross revenues gained $312,000 to 46,939,000, Surplus after charges was $338,000, an increase of $125,000. Bank clearings throughout the United States for the week amount- ed to $10,215,982,262 In comparl- spn with $8,672,604,068 a year ago, ing to a comiplation by the Financial and Commercial Chronicle, An in- grease of 27 per cent was recorded In New York city. LAWYERS WINNERS Rppeal Bond in “Chewing Gum” _. Case Is Fixed Chicago, March 21.—An airplane and legal race was ended today with the lawyers a winner by at least sixteen hours in the matter of filing an appeal bohd in the great chew- Ing gum court battle, Appeal bonds signed by William Wrigley, Jr,, chairman of the board of the Willlam Wrigley, Jr., com- pany, which he had dispatched from Catalina Island by airplane and which caught the San Francisco-Chi- cago air mail at Salt Lake City yes- terday, reached his attorneys at 8:38 a. m. today. But the lawyers more than sixteen hours earlier, 1t was disclosed, had filed a similar bond whiche was approved by Fed- eral Judge Wilkerson yesterday. The chewing gum case originated in 1911. With the fresh appeal to the United States circuit court of ap- peals from a judgment, with inter- est, of slightly less than $1,500,000 against the Wrigley company, it was indicated the suit may engage the attention of courts for scveral ad- ditional years. The L. P. Larson, Jr., company based its case against the Willlam | we | Wrigley, Jr., company on charges of unfajr competition involving the color scheme on a gum wrapper. More than six years ago the Wrigley company concern abandoned that color scheme, Last year in the fed- eral district court, a master in chancery recommended a finding for $2,860,083 against the Wrigley company, with added interest from March 12, 1918, the total approxi- The funeral of Peter *Tomsheck | mating $4,000,000. will be held Monday morning at 9| o'clock from St. Mary's church. terment will be in St. tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank out friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent | bhereavement in the death of our be- | loved daughter, Mildred E. Andrews, also for the beautiful floral offerings received, Signed: Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. George G. |l | | CARD OF THAN We wish to express our sincere Tn- [ment to Mary's ceme- |terest period. |thanks to our relatives, friends and | Dorsey and Family. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS Joseph A, Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 162! opposite St. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.~1625-3. ADS Say M With Flowers. Our store is ns mear to you as your telephone. | Call 886-781 for all your flower wants. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 2 CHURCH STREET Florist Telegraph Service. A Guard against Losing money you should have. A Legal Receipt for every payment A Record of what you pay for . These 3 reasons should convince you that a Checking Account here at the New Britain Trust Co. is what Come in and Start Your Account This Week Get the habit of ,paying By check Make this Bank your financial Home | jewels to the 1Eight Students, 3 (;ops | dents and three policemen were in- | iured at noon today {hundred students gathered in front | | of the presidential palace |test against fines |rests in connection with [1y quiet. | vertible 6 cover; wegian kroner | last night to play a with Cromwell team won by 29 to 1S, A, local team. balances, 34 Judge Wlikerson cut the judg- 71,101 and cut the in- After further argi- ment some weeks ago, the court again reduced the judgment fo $1.- 354,649 and the reduction in inter- | |est brought the total to something under $1,500,000, Neither side was satisfied and both announced appeals would be taken. Porch (’_fi;nbers Get Loot Valued at Large Amount Greenwich, March 21.—The resi- dence of Theodore L. Pomeroy, on Maple avenue, was entered by porch | climbers some time during the night | and jewelry belonging to Mrs. Pom- eroy said to be valued at several | neighbors for their kindness and | thoysand dollars taken. Entrance business | sympathy to us during the ilness | ag ggined by climbing. a porch nd death of our beloved ittle | anq forcing the window. The bur daughter. | glar in his haste to get away left Signed: Mr. and Mrs, Edward J a bureau drawer confaini pieces of jewelry on the po The local police sent a list w York pe | Hurt in Havana Riot | Havana, March 21. — FEight stu- when several as a pro- given three stu- dents this morning as a result of ar- propo- Juesada ln-wh,\. ganda against the Hay treaty celebration last We BC PRICES. New ‘York, March 21.- | prices worked moderately high today’s trading, whicl eme- | was extr The initia s were | featured b r recovery of the ! St. Paul nmn:n'xnm which averaged | gains of about a point, 1 by an-| other spurt in the s under | Pan-American 6s The revival of re- and Sk ports regarding a proposed lease of the road to the Pennsyl possible segregation of its ings carried the Norfolk 4 per cent bonds to a new high for the following a previous rise in t MARKETS AT A GLANCE Heavy; Interborcugh breaks to new low Bonds: Irregular; St tractions Foreign Excl at new high. Lower: mills curtailing. | featureless. 1 Higher: importers buying. | Coffec: SOKOL A, The Sokol A, C. went to Cromwell postponed game Northwest team. Th a score Ramy starred for the | the STATEMENT CLEARING HOUSE Boston — Exchanges, 72,001 b aen an increase of 19.2 per cent, accord- | IN PLANE RACE | Westinghouse |Conn Lt & Pow pfd | mand 39.86 MARKET HEAVY AS SELLING OCCURS Total Sales Today - Approximate 800,000 Shares . New York, March 21.—Btock prices opened firm on active short covering in today's market and’then turned heavy when selling pressure was renewed against the pivotal in- dustrials and other recent strong spots, Heavy profit taking in the Pan-American issues resulted in a cancellation of an early gain, while U. 8. Steele, American Can and Baldwin were hammered down 1 to 2 1-2 points below yesterday's clos- ing. Interborough Rapld Transit broke 6 3-4 points to 17 1-2, a new low for the year. Marked heaviness also was noted in St. Paul prefer- red, Norwalk & Western, Crucible Steel, Mack Truck, Genéral Electric, Texas Gulf Sulphur and American Bald Loco .. 128% 124% Baltl & Ohfo .. 801 8% Beth Steel 1% 40% Bosch Mag .. 31% 303 Cen Leath ... 16% 16% Ches & Ohlo . 97 9614 CM&StP . 6% 614 CM&StPoptd 103 103 |CRIsy & P . 50% 9 | Chile Cop 3 Col Fuel Con Textile ... 3 Corn Prod Ref 397 39 Cru Steel 7 6871¢ Cosden Oil 29% Dav Chem 25%% Erie 30% Erie 1st pfd . 0% 40 Gen Electric ,164% 160% Gen Motors .. 72% 1% Gt North pfd . 661 6874 Insp Copper .. 2 Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecoté Cop. 507 Lehigh Vat . Marine . Marine pfd . Mis Pac, ptd Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West . North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn_Railroad P&RC&I.. Pure Ofl ..... 2 Rep I & § Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Oil ... 2 South Pacific 1033 South Railway § Studeba xas G0 .o 48 Tex & Pacific . 4% Transcon Oil . 474 |"nion Pacific . 1437% | United Fruit . 209 {178 Indus Aleo 813 1T 8 Rubber . U S Steel ... | TUtah Copepr . Radio (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Rid Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Actna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire | National Five | Phoenix Fire 40 Travelers Ins .... 1000 Hfd Fire Rts ... a | Am Hardware § Am Hosiery 10 Beaton & Cadw f5 o0 Bige-Hfd Carpet com.,107 110 | Billings & Spencer com 6 RBillings & Spencer pfd. 10 Bristol Brass . Colts Arms | Bagle Lock Fafinr Bearing Co. .... 80 — Hart & Cooley |T.anders, ¥ . N B Machine pfd ., N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . [North & Juda 4 , Stow ssell Mfg. Co. . 1 ovill Mfg. Co. "o Standard Screw 112 81 Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com . Traut & Hine ... Union Mfg. Co. .. Yale & Towne . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . 5 Southern N T Tel , N B Gas Rts ;... TREASURY LA % TATEMENT | U. 8. treasury balance, $444,301,030 | D —— e — n . | l Foreign Exchange | Great 478: 50-day bills on banks, 474 France: demand 5.18; ¢ Tta demand 4.06 ables | | 4.08 Belgium: demand 5.06. Ger- | many: demand Holland: de-| demand 1 93. De Norway mand 2 emand 16,14, Switzerland: 19.28. Spain: demand 14.2 iemand 1 Poland 1 19 1-4: Czecho-Slovakia: demand | 2.96 1-4. Jugoslavia: demand 1.55% Austria: demand 0014 % ania lemand .48 Argenting: demand £9.62. Brazil: demand 11.20. Tokio and 41 Shanghai: demand 74 14, Montreal: 99 29.32. ‘Woolen, The closing was heavy. Total sales approximated 800,000 shares, High T.ow Close Allis Chal ..., $3% S1% —_ Am Bt Sug ... 39 38y, — Am Can .... 177% 174 - Am Joco .... 132% 129 - Am Smelt . 9%« 96% — Am Sug ...... 63% — — Am Tel & Tel 1331 — —_ Am -Wool . 38 -_— Anaconda . 38% —_— Atchison «120% 0 110% o~ At GIf & W I 34% 831 —_ PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 € CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-Mal NEW BRITAIN GAS RIGHTS Bought and Sold HARTFORD OFFICE JUDD & CCMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET (0. From “The Journal of Commerce,” March 16, 1925: “Improvement in business at the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Come pany plant at Thompsonville is.observed. Parts of the axminster department are operating gn night and day schedules, and it is re- ported that 200 looms, idle for nearly a year, are about to be started | up. Heavy shipments are now being made and stocks in warehouses are going into the markets, Improvements in sales is reported. The spring trade is reported brisk.” We have an active market in this stock, @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS && HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK The Hartford- Connectlcut Trust Company 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 BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. a rea- In your ave 1ave created your thelr first in mind. You wel- You can them—Db) nating The New Nati r',«ll Bax {or or \\ 1. best protect desig- Britain your Trustee un- as Fxec der New Britain” Qoo