New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 13

SLAIN BY BANDITS Philadelpbia Garage Watchman Shot Down By Four Men Who Rific Cash Reglster, Firemen Gontine It 0 Gellar of| raussesne, sar 3o, wour Kresge Store Charles- Whaley, 35, clerk and watchman In & garage in the south- western section of the city. Police 0 belleve the slayers, who traveled in Ifire in the basement of the 8. 8 (a high priced automobile and were Kresge Co. at 183-186 Main street | WOIl dressed, were hi-jackers. last evening caused damages of $8,- 000 and, mainly because of the great volume of smoke, gave the flremen & stubborn battle hefore it was sub« From meagre detalls avallable, it dued, Originating from an unknown appears that Whaley went to meet the four as they entered the garage. | cause in the rear ccMar where goods are unpacked, the fire gained head- Three walked toward the back of the place, Whaley with them, while the fourth entered the office and rifled way rapidly in the wrapping paper there. When discovered by Willlam Bulmahn, the night watchman at the cash register. The four then dashed for thelr machine. As they did so, Whaley fired after them, They returned his fire and he fell, te the Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co. in " rra!ly Jldedim pullex her down, and the wheels passed |the rear of the store, the blaze gen. over her body, fracturing her skull |erated sufficlent heat to break the and right arm and cutting and bruis- | rear windows of the basement and ing her. conslderably., - Fedorczuk 'flames were {ssuing from the build- jumped out of hié machine picked |ing Bulmahn immediately called up the injured girl and entrusted |the police: station and the fire de- her to Alex Bawskowski, who |Partment was notified at 0:04 o'clock rushed her to the hospital, but she &0 Alarm. being turned In from Box was dead ‘before reaching there and |7 three """‘:":" Inter :1"‘]"'“ ‘h"d"';‘“ company on the scene discovered the :(‘r‘:cl:l.. ¢ dled Instantly upon'bslnl uerAIm,l:neu of lll‘a“;l""'d : . . 0se nozzle shivered the glass | . cafli°;f:,‘:: .';‘d' ]‘;;"::'g::::k";: in a front door and lines of hose 273 Broad. street, atid they aald that were quickly carrled inside, where s drlvln“ 'élowly Yedororuk the firemen encountered such denso wad arrete@ V¥ Oflicer‘ Georgs Mof- smoke that they had difficulty in re- ftt ‘and brought * irito' coust this maining at thelr posts. The new smoke masks were called into use morning on a charge of manslaughe a5 proved highly satisfactory. Con- ter, Attorney George W. Klett en- siderable difficulty was encountered tered a plea of not gullty and|in getting into the cellar, it being | W'fo of John Croce, a former resi- Prosecuting ~ Attorney Joseph G.|necessary to batter in a corrugated K 40Nt of this city, died at the House Woods asked for a continuance.'iron sliding door and a wooden door | ©f Mercy hospital, Pittsfleld, Mass., This was granted, and Fedorczuk |in the rear of the store. A hole wag | Saturday. Besides her husband she was released under bonds of $1,000. [chopped in the floor of the store |lcaves fire daughters, Mrs. Frank Genofexa Pomnichowska leaves |anid water was poured into the cellar | 1¥nch of Hartford, Mrs. Benjamin | Ter parents and . several brothers{through this and through the rear. | Forninzinni of East Hartford, Mrs, and sisters, She a pupil at the| Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of Co.|Nlcholas Caralozza and Miss Delia Sacred Heart school. No. 3 and Hoseman James Carroll | Croce of New Britain and Anna The funeral will he held tomor- | Were overcome hy smoke and given|Croce of Hinsdale, Mass., and three row morning at 7:45 o'clack at the | first ald by tiwo niirses who answered | Sons, Felix of Hartford, John and Racred Heart church.. Burial will be | 'the call for a doctor made to the|Charles Croce of Hinsdale, Mass. in St. Mary's cemetery. erowd of spectators, They were then| - The funeral will be held from e taken home in the chief's car, 'but|Laraia & Sagarino’s Undertaking RWERS OYERFLOW[NG fheir cases did not prove serious and | parlors on Spring street, tomorrow they were reported fit for duty to-|morning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 Flood Conditfons In Canada Are oy, o'clock from St. Mary's church. The blaze was confined to the rear | Burial will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- Dangerous And Peodple Are Moy- ing From Lowlands. SEVEN YERR 0 6. ) A7F THREATENED O AN STREETBLOC But He s Held Under a Continuance Genotexa. Pomnlchowska, 7.year- old’ daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Cze: law Pomnichowska. of 173 Broad (atreet, waa struck and killed about 0 o'clock yesterday aftermoon by an automobile driven by Boleslaw Fedorczuk of 148 Grove street in what eye witnesses believe to have heen an unavoldable accldent, Fedorozuk 1s sald to have been Ariving slowly along Broad street between Grove and High streets, when the girl ran out into the rond from behind a parked car, ' Fedorc~ zuk applied the lakes and stopped within five foet of the girl, but his fender struck the .chid, knocking SCULLY ELECTED CAPTAIN “Herap” 8kully & member of the High school basketball sécond team for the past two years was elected to lead his fellow team mates in the basketball season next year, Matthew Meskill was elected assist- ant manager of baseball for the coming season, e e—— Mrs. Paulina Oroce Mrs. Paulina Croce, aged 49 years, end of the basement by the firemen | tery. and put under control within 45 min- ufes, the flames penetrating only to the edge of the row of bins in the cellar where a reserve stock valued at $50,000 is kept. Baster novelties made of composition were destroyed and were responsible for the dense smoke. Only about $300 damage was CARD OF THANKS | ‘We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Blgned: Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Tusara and Family. Quebec, March 30.—Considerable damage has been caused {n he. val- leys of the Beauce, Chaudferre and Yamachinche rivers by rising waters, Familieg living near the banks.were | qone to the buiMing, the basement 1ioving to higher ground today and | ceiling preventing the fire from eat- more serlous floors were feared un- ) ing up {o the main floor. The store less the weather turned colder 800N. | Liys 4 fine fire inspection record. At three rivers, Quebec, the Yam- | Deputy Chiet Eugens Barnes said to- uchinche river flooded the streets | qay, and it is.not known how the md most of the houses of the tOwn ! jjjaze started. of Yamachinche. The watérs were All fire companies except Nos. 4 subsiding at Yamaniche today, but :nd 5 responded to the call and did were reported rising at Three Rivers. fine work, subduing the blaze with- At St. Georges, four feet of water out disarranging the stock on dis- stood In streets nearest the river. on the first floor. Every show Cellars were flooded and street traf- case remained intact after the fire, fice, except by boats was impossible. while a quantity of goldfish ewam, | Inhabitants ot Beauceville fear the vnharmed by fira or smoke, in their breaking ‘of an ice wall'a mile up large glass contajnér. Parts of the the river and disaster to the town, floor were soaked, but all damag: where water has already flooded tiyc | on the main floor was that causc! ground floors of many houses. | by smoke, which aleo did damage 15 At St. Marje water has covercd | the Outlet Millinery Co. next door, the raliroad tracks in sonte sections, | Loth being closed today pending th. Funeral arrangements, in charge SR arrival of insurance adjusters. i of K, Blogoslowski, are incomplete. e “ ‘ Traffic on Main street was ticd & Unidentified Autoist up by the lines of lose and the | Adam_ Ostrowski. Charged With Tragedy crovd which remained on the sceno | The funoral of Adam Ostrowski of Bedgeport, March’ '’ 80.—Paul ;:vs;’ylm n,:, :ml.; downpour of rain. 112 Carlton street was held at 7:45 Payne, 12, who was fatally injured | ' '0llcY schedules were disrupted, M,,'y,ch 14, ‘when struck byyan auto- | And the Hartford and Chestnut mobils and hurled under a trolley sfrofl cars were rerouted back down car, came to his death by the erim. | Chestnut street. inal act ot some person unknown to | It 18 a remarkable the police, according. to the finding: A of Coroner J. J. Phelan made today. | 17 et store occurred just about a [0f the Polish orphanage also eacort- | In view of the finding Thomas Cahill | ¥°2F 050, on March 9, 1924, at pre- | °d the body to the grave. Burlal was motorman of the trolley car, who | CIS€1¥ the same time on just such a | in Sacred Heart cemetery. has been held technically charged | 9Ti7zly Sunday evening. e with manslaughter, was discharged Joseph Boskar Joseph Boskar, aged 50 years, died at his home, 143 Glen etreet, early this morning. He is survived by his wife and one son. The funeral will bo held Wednes- | day morning at 8 o'clock from . | Peter’s church, Interment will be in 8t. Mary's cémetery. Mrs. Emily Savistki Mrs, Emily - Savistki, aged 50 cors, wife of Willlam Savistkl, of 30 Unlon street, dleq last night. Be- ides her hushand, she leaves two laughters and three sons. o'clock this morning from the Sacred | Heart church where a solemn high nass of requiem was celebrated. | Members of the Polish Business | damages against Thoma NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1925, FIFTY ISSUES IN WALLST TUMBLE Dragtic Decline in Stocks in Today's Trading New York, March 80.—Another drastic decline in stock prices took place in today's trading, 50 lssues crashing to new low levels for the year with losses ranging from 1 to 10% points, Except for the temporary stiffen- nothing in the day's news to account for the sclling, which was generally described os a further correction of the weakened technical position of the market resulting from the spee- ulative excesses of last month and the closing out of weakened mar- ginal accounta. U. B. Cast Iron Pipe broke 12% points, General Electric 11%, Ameri- can Can 7 1-4, Delaware, wana & Western 5, Assoclated Dry Goods 4% and Iron Products, Rock TIsland, Union Bag & Paper, United Frult, American Car & Foundry and Texas Gulf Sulphur 3 to 4 points. U, 8. Steel common sold down 3 points to a new low record for the year at 12%. Refined Sugar Hits Lowest Mark Today New York, March 30.—Refined sugar today touched its-lowest list price this year when a New York refiner announced a reduction of 10 points to the basls of 5.80 cents a pound for fine granulated. The low quotation followed a reaction of 1-32nd cents a pound for €uban raw sugar to 2 7-8 cents, cost and freight, or 4.65 cents delivered, which {8 only 1-8 of a cent ahove the lowest level since January 1. Wheat Market Undergoes Severe Break in Price Chicago, March 30.—Wheat to be delivered in May underwent a severe break in price today. In the final hour of trading quotations for May collapsed to $1.48 3-8 a bushel, the lowest price in four months and more than eight cents fall under Saturday's latest figures. Demand for buyers was lacking. ~ City Items Rev, Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's church, s’ ill. The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Lu- theran church will meet tomorrow afternoon. The Sportsmen’s Exchange on the railroad arcade has been sold by Arthur Pilz to James J. Welch, a well _known local resident. Mr. Pilz has conducted the exchange for several years. The new owner was formerly the sealer of weights and measures ‘in this city. Mr. Pilz was, for several years, director of St ary’s playground. Sexton, has brought suit . Hesling. Wages at the Connecticut Co. have been garnished. The writ is return- able in the city court the third Mon- day of April. Fire Co. No. 1 %vas called to the Bronson hotel at 3:27 o'clock yester- | day afternoon to extinguish a fire | n an awning. Practically no dam- | age was done. Fred Gorman of Newington re- ported to police headquarters early | $121,000,000, coincidence | Men's association acted as pall bear- | this 2 ) | that the fire in the Woolworth 5 and | °'8 and flower bearers. The children | blankets bad been stolen from his| State Hospital on Wheels wagon while it Quasnicki's barn on Putnam street. The blankets were recovered and re- turned to the owner. { C Boya playing ball in the vard of | physicians who recently went to aid! C R Ist & P .. morning that two horse was in Joseph ing of call monoy rates, there was Lacka- | lle B. Cashman, through M. A. | for $200! Wall Street Briefs ‘While conceding that the technical position of the stock market has been improved by influential efforts to clean up the speculative situation, reflected 1h a reduction of nearly bait & billlon dollars in broker's loans, Wall street observers antlcl- pate a waiting perfod of the working out of several factors having a fina clal bearing on the market, notably the political uncertainties abroad and at home, Until these have been ad- Jjusted conditlons are expected to be relatively indeterminate and inac- tive, Higher money rates have been mentioned as an uhavoldable neces- slty. A deticit of $68,068 for February,' after charges, 18 reported by the | Denver & Rio Grande Western, com- pared with a deficit of $63,609 in the same month last year. Net profits of the Willys Over- land Co. for 1024 fell to $2,086,646 from $13,034,032 in 1023. This was {equal to $0.46 a share on the pre- ferred stock on which accumulated dividends now amount to 20% per cent. Allowing for 7 per cent reg- ular preferred requirements, the bal- ance is equal to 23 cents a share on the common, in contrast to $59.11 a share on the preferred in 1923 and $5.32 a share on the common, Profit |and loss surplus at the end of the year was $15,972,789. | | Traffic on the Atchison, Topeka & |Santa Fe since the first of the year shows improvement over the corres- | ponding period of 1924, loadings to| March 22 totalling 401,692 cars against 391,126 a year ago. Holders of common stock of the ; ', 8. Steel Corporation had recreased 12,210 as the books were closed for [the March dividends, the total being 94,107, The number of preferred | shareholders also declined 581 to| 77,933 ta the closing of the books for the February dividend. The Maine Central earned $12.96 a share on its $3,000,000 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock in 1924, | Net income was $389,022 after taxes |and charges, compared with $10,464 |or 34 cents a share in 1923, Wilson & Co. éhanges Are Well Under Way By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, March 380.—Reorganiza- | tion of Wilson & Co., packers, which | has been in'the hands of receivers, is underway today in New York and Chicago, and may be effected late to- day or tomorrow, it was learned to- day. Frank O. Wetmore, chairman of the board of the First National bank of Chicago, and head of the bankers’ committee Which has been working | {on the reorganization plan for| | months, sald shortdy before mnoon| Iloday that the reorganization agyee- ment had not been signed, but that | he was optimistic that the | would be accepted definitely. At the time of the receivership! iast year, Wilson & Co., Inc., had| outstanding approximately $10,000,- | 000 in preferred stock, and about | 0,000,000 in common stock in the torm of 202,181 shares of non-par common; $22,900,000 in first mort- sage six per cent bonds due in April,' 1041; and $24,000,000 convertible | Londs of which $9,000,000 at 714 per | cent were due in 1931 and $15,000,- 000 six per cent gold honds due in 1928, The company's balance eheet as of Dec, 31 1023, showed assets of | plan SELLING ORDERS NUMEROUS TODAY Opening Wall Stveet Prices Very Confusing New York, March $0.—Confusing price movements marked the re. sumption of stock trading today with selling orders predominating. U, 8. Steel fell back to within a fction | of the year's low price of 115 and copper shares continued to decline in reflection of the unfavorable trade situation. Beveral high priced spe- clalties, including U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe and Baldwin, moved up 1 to 214 points, Belling pressure increased in in- tensity, forcing more than a dozen influential stocks to new low levels for the year, U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe, which was pusned up 2% points to 176 at the opening, was singled out for attack and collapsed 10 points, U. 8. Bteel, selling at 114%, headed the list of 1925 low records, which included Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Smelting, Baldwin, Kenne- cott Copper, Pullman, Baltimore & Ohlo, Reading, Canadlan Pacific and Rock Island. Among the many is- sues to sell 1 to 2 points below last week's closing were Allled Chemical, American Can, American Smelting, National Blscuit and Delaware & Hudson. Iorelgn exchanges opened steady, sterling advanced slightly to $4.774. Reactionary tendencies prevailed throughout most of the morning ow- ing to the absence of effective week- end buying support, and to higher call money, U. B. Steel sagged to another new 1926 low at 114 1-2 in relatively light trading. Eastern coalers were in free supply, the re- duction in anthracite prices, effec- tive this week, providing an excuse for the selling. Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western was hammered down & points to a new year's low at 125, Other weak spots included | Tron Products, Remington Typewrit- er, American Hide & Leather pre- ferred, United Fruit and Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 2 to 4 points, A slight | recovery set in around noon, | Steel moving back to 115 and Ba win, American Can, Mack Truck | and Texas Gulf Sulphur rallying a point or so from their low figures. Call money renewed at 4 1-2 per cenf, the scarcity of supply reflect- | ing the heavy month-end demand for funds. The pereistent chipping away of prices without much in the way of actual news to explain the selling had a discouraging effcct on senti- ment and prices of many shares went to still lower levels in the early | We offer: We Offer:— Prices on application. WE OFFER:— afternoon. Reading sold at 70, Raldwin at 108 5-8, U. 8. Steel at | 113 5-8, New York Central at 114 | HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel. 27186 . and Canadian Pacific at 136%. Else- | where there were many declines es- | tablished of one o three points. High Low Close |§ AMis Chal .... 76 5 Am Bt Su . 40 Am Can ..., 166% A H & Lea pfd 67% Am Loco .... 1231% We Offer— Am Smelting .. 92 Am Sugar ... 62 Am Tel & Tel 133% Am Woolen . 4 Anaconda .... 36% Atchison .. 118 At GIft & W In 341 Bald Loco 1114 Balti & Ohio . T4 Beth Steel ... 41 Bosch Mag .. 27% Is Urged in Illinois ches & onto . Chicago, March 30. — Privations {experienced by volunteer nurses and C M & St P pfd 10 Cen Leath . Can Pacific 90% CM&EStP ... 3% TELEPHONE 1012 Jincoin street school yesterday |the hundreds of injured in the Chile Cop .... 311 faduyginefcotoncri s mststinol i (Changed Assignments wtql;rhrxn‘onncn)mnn,(mnL a nuisance of |southern Illinols tornado area have Col Fuel . 3314 clue has so far becn found to the T » flunpralg ;hnn\\n[\'l\s and forced a neighbor to [led to preparation of a bill to be Con Textile ... 3 LU 2GR Gl (IR For Methodist Clergy telephons a complaint to police |submitted to the Tilinois legislature | Corn Prod Ref 387% I e P T Y blle which struck Payne. Fall River, March ~30.—Changes || headquarters. |tomorrow to set aside $60,000 for|Cru Steel .... 671 fnir Bearing Co ..... 80 — |In assignments of ministers in the Mrs, Stanl Kowaleski of 71|cquipping a state hospital on wheels. | Cuba Cane Sug 123 Hart & Cooley .. 7 Accused as Highwayman, ‘;?"lzh"rn'?\‘e“" England Methodist Mrs. Johanna Jankauskas Smith street complaincd to the po-| Representative B. M. Mitehell of | Cosden Ol e ; He]d in BOI'IdB Of $5 000 :p (‘r’)rn conference were announc- : Th».» mnfv‘ml of Mrs. Johanna Jan- Hice last evening that her husband | hlr_wo will ask the sum to outfit | pay Chem N B Machine ... ) A ed today at the annual sessions of | kauskas will be held tomorrow |jad assaulted her and that she|a railvay coach to be fitted with |l N B Machine pfd ; Seymour, Mareh 30.—Pasquale | the conference and included the fol- | morning at 8:30 o'clock from the nted an officer to give him a se- |modern hospital convenicnees and m‘ Erio pd Niles-Be-Pond com Capaido, charged with holding- up |iowing: [1afe hame, 189 Pleasant dtrect, and |vare locture and make him behave, |provide quarters for disaster relief | cion Blectric N e R John Renqueth, gas station owner | Norwick district (M. E. Genter,[at 9 o'clock from. St. Androwe "Fhe Automotive Sales & Service |Wworkers, Tt fs estimated the coach, | ey Motors ,.:".‘ '\\‘:“f ‘Wil 5 and robbing him of $70 at midnight | gyp't) church, Tnterment will be in St. [ Corp, throngh Nair & Nair has sucd | t0 be kept at Springficld, could reach | G¢ North pfd M S e e LT March 17, was bound over to the |Eaitic and Versailles, H. H. Conk- | Mary's cemetery, il Tias 5 gt e AR New Haven superior court by Jus- ticetice George Schuster in 1 court today under $5,000 bon lin, Bridgeton (R. I.) George Davies, +- Danielson, Roger C. Stimson. New London, C. E. Spalding. town | i t ATTEMPTED BRIBERY Henry J. Foiren has bronght | s T Lehigh Val . Torri q o Niantic and Lyme, J. E. Mont- action for $500 against William Condition { nchanged‘ Marine .. e H i oWl Haven, Mary a0 SUANA S somery: Fagan, the sult resulting from s | Boston, March 36.—The condition | \ol® 00 s a torney John Buckley waa here to-|®'Nouy Grosvenordale, M. C. Baker. | Pl oMlals dreirauht Yoiren, Of Colonel Charles R. Forbes who yjjc'n, P g™ LE Mf SO . 3 day to attend the hearing before{ porang, . W. Potter, Funern) Director, . ||through Harry Ginsberg, claims| “as stricken with paralysis Friday ' ot poag .. o A 2l Federal Commissloner Lynch of| voron “and Quarryville, J B. Phone 1 damages and possession of the NEht.remained virtually unchanged N fiaven . . Sl 5 Anthony and Pasquale Perrott, | .y, Resrnet 1} Ny ® uuteh & | |premiscs. The papers are return- | loday, said & report from the Hart | Nors ¢ Vwest | Wootibridge farmers, charged With|™ \v;eh0use’ Point, J. G. Disbee. 5 < able in the city court the first Mon- | hospital. Colonel Forbes, Who Was' \orth Pac Volstead law violations, Anthony A5 e e N day of April. formerly director of tI TUnited pacific 0il owned a truck which with 36 barrels Géores W, Jlatt Max | States Veteran bureau was at th i ge W. Klett, acting for Max ran bureau was a e Pan America 9RARIcoholE AR aelsacl by Tsdpral Jumps to Death From Say it With Flowers. Wesker, has instituted suit for | home of his sister, Mrs, Harry Jud- penn Raiiroag 43 agents and he is also charged with Notre Dame Steeple Our store is ::I::;:":- JOU 88 J0UF 15100 damages against Frank Scott.| Kins in the Brighton district whenhe ' p & R ¢ & I 40 ) trying to bribe an agent in order to| pyyis, March 30.—A well-dressed Call 888-181 for all your The writ is returnable in the city sufered the paralytic atack. | Pure Of 2614 retain 25 barrels. man, whése identity has not been flower wants, court the first Monday of April. et Rep 1 & b CLE \1(1\7 ’Hm 'I 'l"’“ s established, mounted the tower of ) John J. and Elizabeth Roche have Bargé Captain Found | Ray Copper .. 12 i s e R T T BODY IN SUITCASE the cathedral ot Notre Dame this F ", B[]"erers Pusy sm]'] been sued for $50 damages by g P | Reading i0% | New York—Exchanges, 457,000, New Haven, March 80.—The body | yfternoon and jumped off. His body of & week old infant was found in 2 CHUKCH STREET Monday of April. Thomas Quinlivan, Harold N. Steed for $75 on an al- any point In Illinois within five or |, eged unpaid note. The writ s re- | urnable in the city court the first theough M. A. | | cleared the projecting gargoyles and Florists’ Telegraph Service. Sexton. The papers are returnable a checked suitcase at the rallroad | was crushed on the pavement 225 . the third Monday of April in the| station today. The putrid odor in| reet below. city court. | the baggage room led to an exam- Mr. and Mrs. William Trewhella, ination of articles,. The case was SUES AFTER COLLISION checked last Tuesday. The medical | suit for $300 damages against examiner will examine the body. The infant was clothed and the gar- ments were of good quality. At & court of probate holden at New Britain, within and for the district of Retlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 30th day of March A. D. 1926, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Fstate of John Fy @weeney late of New Britain, In said dlstrict deceased. Upon the petition of Bdmund Crofts of snid New Britain, prayling that an instru- ment in writing purporting to ba ti last will and testament. of sald deceas may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as per application on fils more fully appedrs, it 18 Qrdered—that satd application he hea and determined at the probate office, New Britain, in sald district, on the § day of April A. D, 1825, at 10 o'clock the forencon and that motice be glven the pendency of said applicat nd the time and place of hearing th by pUblishing this order In_soma newspaper published In sald New Rritain, having a glreulation in said district and by publish ng & Ilke notice in The Norwich Bulletin. Norwich, Conn., and by pos of, on the public n of New Britain, In by mailing & ropy of th elrs at law and legates and return | the same parties. Oscar Westerberg has been brought by Charles Kuebn as a result of an aytomobile collision on Kensington avénue last night, when Wester- berg's car is alleged to have struek the plaintiff's, which was parked by the curb. Westerberg was in court this morning on the charge of driv- ing while under the ,influence of Jiquor and was fined $100 and cost The writ, which was Issued b George W. Klett, is returnable the first Tuesday of May in the court of common pleas. Constable Fred Winkle has‘attached the defendant’s car at the Municipal garage. PLAN BIG HOUSES Arthur H. Johnson sold today & lot at the corner of Shuttie Meadow avenue and Lyons street, through the Camp Real Estate to Sebastlano Formica, Balvatore Zocco, Guiseppe Vasques and Maria Amenta, and William G. Hughes sold a lot next to it through the same company to The new owners | preparing fo put up two very | are BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge formerly of this city, now living in Hartford, obgerved their §4th wed- ding anniversary Sunday. Mr. Tr whella, who is 86 years of age, con- ducted a store on Church street for | many years and retired from active | business only last year. Edward Fagan of 256 High street, an fce dealer, called at the Herald office today and requested that men- tion be made of the fact that he is not tlie man connected with a police | court case, involving a person of the | same name. fine three the lots. family brick houses on | graduate course in gas and fuel en- six hours, Int Nickel | Kelly Spring . Kennecott Cop. Col. Forbes Przrn.'al;‘_z-ed; Slain in Providence ' jo5a Ducen . Providence, March 30.—Captain ‘g, John Vincent was found murdered § this morning in his cabin on the § barge C. C. and B. No. 3 tied up at a coal company's dock here. He bad been shot and stabbed several times. His home is in East Providence. I'UEL ENGINEERING COURSE Cambridge, Mass, March 30. Tra Uni Uni Al Studebaker nsp Copper .. Scovill Mfg Co. Standard Screw Stanley Works o §1 inclair Ol ... 181 outh*Pacific 948 outh Railway §3 24,000,0¢ PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ . Tel. 2040 ' HARTFORD OFFICE G CENTRAL ROW TEL. - Med 100 American Hardw#re 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartforo Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Ketel Bldg. Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. Thomson, Tenn & Lo, Burritt Hotel Bldg, New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R, Hart, Mgr. New Britan Gas Light Co. Rights_r Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & 100 shares Staniey Works Common JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% PFD, CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 7% PFD, HARTFORD CITY GAS LIGHT CO. COM. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. COM. Stocks Tel. 2580 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 New Britain, Conn. Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr. THE BOND MARKET New York, March 30.—Reaction- ¥ movements held sway in today's bond trading, w 1 was featured by U reaction of the leading French obe ligations to the year's lowest levels, No new developments appeared to account lling of these fs- d Tecessions of 1 to 2 points in governmental, municipal ind railroad liens. Belgian 6s and T1ys declined in sympathy and there were numerous other heavy spots in which fc he foreign list. Price changes of lomestic bonds were confusing. Pan rican Petroleum 6s rtllied but v raflroad issues lost ground. liroad liens drifted {rregularly but losses generally were con- d to fractions. g of Chica- ) Transit issues attracted attention, Chicage Railway 53 dropping 1 1-4 oints to a 1924 low and 3 ty Connecting Rallway 5s ing 4 3-8 points Eeesnnoc——————— If you are interested m Texas Co 4 Texas & Pac .. ns Ofl . on Pacific ted Fruit . gineering the first of its kind in this| U7 8 Steel ., country, will open next fall at Mas- | Westinghouse . sachusetts Institute of Technology, | Radio it was announced today CITY COURT ITEMS 371 8 Indus Alco §0% U 8 Rubber . LOCAL STOCKS B e 2 The case of Anthony Switai vs. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) “_' ’,’""""‘ nited States Auctionel| pegt Nyquist, which was schedul- | Bid ”‘”"“H‘ ”“:‘“’rf' ‘?:"\”’ ""l "k” ed for trial today In city court, has | Aetna Casualty [ONUMENTS ,.'.;,"‘,\M” :-‘,‘H,C‘,‘.‘ et viiall. hank- | been scitied. The suit grew out of | Aetna Life Ins 805 Diyire 3 & D an accldent, in which a bus owned | Aetna Fire 595 G ::.‘”:&.;;;:.:?fi‘I:‘;::Tdn:(;;lgpm):;d 18 by the defendant is alleged to have | Automobile Ins . 3 merous designs to select from, | | ]l Girl’s Trial [raca ricXiouriad by thag plain, iHArtlord. (Firg s 3 Wnd variotis Kinax anaandasatat ingson Girl’s 1ria tiff, on Commerglal street. The | National Fir A 4 plaintiff asked da of 500, | Phos N marbie and stone, to sult differ Lostponed 124 Hours | nenitibwes, damasos ofe 3010 | Rhoeix fxire 't ent tastes and circumsances. || San Francisco, March s | R e e iat S0 It planning a tablet, headstone, | |Harold Louderback postponed toduy | DIAINIT and Richard H e e L ] monument or mausoleum, give us || for 24 hours the murder trial of 16 | »'1'_} ': «' R L iy m “.n* EIrc 3 % acall. Estimates free. {|sear old Dorothy Ellingson. to in. | The case of Nellie © aguinst| Am Hoslery ) 0 auire Into the present mental condi- | Andrew Morawski was tried in city | Beaton & Cadwell % 85 M G G 't c tion of the girl, who is charged with | court this n{wrvm\:\. The plaintiff | Bige-Hfd Carpet com .105 CUOVErN Granite Lo. | [ iline her mother. in the hedroom | asked damages,of $231 alleged vom- | Rillings & Spencer cor ; H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. of their home last January. after a | mistion on the sal® of & house. Hen- | Rillings & Spencer prd 189 MAIN ST. TEL 121-2 || dispute over the girl's pursuit of |y Nowicki reprosented the plaintiit | Brisiol Rrass s R e = PV L AN ST 1 and Nair and Nair, the defendant. | Colt's Arms 1% 32 435 48y 4 ] First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds read our new illustrated Booklet “8% and Safety” describing Bonds on income producing City of Miami properties, issued on a | Foreign Exchange < —— Foreign 50% Mortgage basis Denmark iemand and: demand 19.3 priced at 100 to 14.28; Grecce: ds emand 19 yield a full 8% eman S h is the legal rate in.the 1-4; The Filer-Cleveland Co. 115 B'way, N. Y. THE MIAMI, FLA. SOUTHERN MTGE, 00, Orange Strect NEW HAVEN, CONN, see what you want It you don't 1 the Classif N8, write an 155 1 of your own and you'll be nickly satisfied. | [ i