New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 15

RAILROADS MEAN LFE TOTHE GITY Supt, Suavely Says ‘They Save Us From Starvation GIRL'S SLAYER SAYS HE'S SORRY FOR CHAPMAN J_lll. O'Mahoney, Confessed Does Not Think Mail Bandft Guilty Of COrime Greenwich, April 8.—Assistant Btate's Attorney Earl Garlick and Dr. Stevens, connected with the City Items The East Street branch llbrary will be closed all day Good Friday. Unity Rebekah lodge will give & soclal for members and friends I'ri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The officers and guard team will meet-at |7 p. m, for rehearsal, A meeting to be held at 8 o'clock, The chairman of the New Britain board of public works, Frank Con- lin and Jesse Atwater, traffic man. “Ihe peaple of New Britain would |*ate attorney's office at Bridgeport ager for the American Hardware starve to death in 60 days If rail- road transportation were stopped,” sald Superintendent D, J. Snavely of this diviston of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallvoad in an nddress to the Kiwanis club at the Burritt hotel at noon tod My, Snavely opened his talk by stating “The New Haven railroad fis your raflroa He began by trac- ing the development of steam power and railroad fransportation from 200 1. C. to the ‘present day, Some Interesting figures were quoted in conndetion with modern raflroading, The average locomotive which goes through New Britaln has @& wheel base of 74 feet 8% inch and a “trackage effort” of 72,000 pounds, A fraight locomotive welghs 861,140 pounds afid a phssenger. en- gine weighs 421,840 pounds, carries *16 tons of eoal and 11,000 gallons of water, - The Average ‘engine costs | $100,000, . The New Haven road operates 2,000 trains every day. On a freight train of 60 cars there are 676 bear- inge running in oll all the ‘time, whieh must be cared for at the end of each long run. 74 Trains Here Dally fpeaking about New Britain, Mr. Snavely sald this city has 76 indug trial sidetracks and 74 main line trains go through here every day. “lost of the industrial switdhing is dons on the main tracks, wlso.. He sald if all the cars handled by the railroad iIn one year were put into one train it would elrcle the globe three times and the caboose would be in Néw Britain while the engine would be in China. If a man stood at & erossing and watched that tratn start out today, he would sée the caboose "about the seventh of next September, figuring that the train traveled ‘at the rate of 20 miles an hour, \ Today he sald the road has 43,000 cars, The dally average of freight irains is 507 and these trains handle 23,296 cars. On March 22, 1924 the road handled 28,509 cars,” which is the highest record for that cerpora- tion. In March the road ran 45,776 pagsenger trains and 94 8-10 per cent of them wera on time, = The report for April 3 shows 97 per ¢ent of pas- senger trains on time. Did You Get Yours? % Last year New Britaln received 452 carloads of beef, or 115 cars cvery day. This city also recelved, ha.stated, 125 carloads of grapes, which, converted into wine, would mntks & half barrel for each’inhabit. ant, One carload of automobiles for al- most every day was recelved last year, the total beaing 302 cars. ‘Thére were 32,790 ears handled in the city during the year, and 100 cartoads of manufattured goods or raw material are being handled by loesl factorles’ every day, One fac- tory in'New Brifdin handled 6,400 cars alone last year, Next Wednesday will be a busi- ness session. The attendance prize, « box of clgars, was won by Ernest 1. 'Dechant and was smoked by the Kiyvanians during the address. ROTH-KENNEDY (ume here this morning and with a stenographer and local prosecuting Attorney Heniry B, White Interview- ‘ed James O'Mahoney in his cell at police headquarters here. O'Maho- (ney 18 held In connection with the murder Sunday of Miss Beatrice Donnelly of New York. . O'Mahoney- acted peeved and did not take kindly to the questions put to him by his visitors, He talked in a sullen manner and sald but liitle concerning the ghooting, other than to admit that he had shot Miss Don- nelly. Although closely questioned by Mr. Garlick, O'Mahoney would give no motlve for the act, He talk- ed more concerning the Gerald Chapman than bis own, \declaring that in his opfnion Chapman was in- hdcent. Seemingly In his usual good spir- its this morning, he acted perfectly rational. Mr. Garlick and Dr. Stev- ens examined the revolver which O'Malhoney sald he used to kill the girl and were In conference at po- llce headquarters with Prosecutor White for some time, The inquest _to be conducted by Coroner J. J. Bhelan, set for tomor- row was changed to this afternoon. O'Mahoney will be arraigned in the Greenwich borough court tomorrow |at 9:30 a. m. BREWER IS THROUGH Was Special Agent Investigating Al- leged Duplication of Government Bonds. | Washington, April 8.—Charles B. Drewer, long the storm center in the ! controversy as to whether there was | fraud and duplication of government honds, has been separated from the | department of justice, where he was | a special agent. It was eald his work was considered completed. Brewer wa#s appointed by Presi- | dent Harding to conduct the {nvesti- | gation into = the government en- graving plant where there was a wholesale dismissal of employes. Treasury agents made an inquiry and later’ many of those dismissed were reinstated. Brewer finally took his case into the courts and to congress. A ma- jority of an investigation committee of the house held that there had been some duplication in bonds. Treasury officials, and a minority of the commlittee refused to sub- scribe to the findings. -DIES IN CHICKEN COOP Christopher Ratz, Aged About Found Dead This Morning—Nat- %, ural Causes, Medical Examer Says, | figure in the northern section of the city, was found dead in a chicken | coop in the rear of 115 Beaver street |this morning about 10 o'clock. Dr. Waterman Lyons was summond and {he pronounced death due jo heart Christopher Ratz, a well known | |corporation, were visitors at the |capitol in Hartford today, Colonel Wlibur C. Brown of New | York city was a visitors in town to- day. A son wa# born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Day of 88 North Wel- lington street at the New Britain General hospital today. C00LIDGE HITS ECONOMY, PURCHASES 3 NEW HATS President Heydler of Nat'l League fecks To Have Fresident Attend Jubllec Game In Boston. New York, April 8. — President Calvin Coolidge, head of a nation, is described by President John Heydler, head of a natlonal baseball league, as “a good fan, Interested in base- ball,” and able to talk the game like a regular enthusiast, Mr, Heydlér on Monday endeavor- ed to persuade the president to at- tend the gaem between Chicago and Boston in the New England city May 8, a feature of the golden jubilee year which will be celebrated throughout the league cities this sea- son. Boston and Chicago have been members of the National league con- tinuously since its organization 50 years ago. “I tound the president a good fan (and enjoyed my talk with him very much,” said Mr, Heydler. “He truly enjoys baseball and talks about it |like m regular fan, He was thrilled by the world series last fall and plans to attend many games this summer, “At his request we went over fmany “matters pertaining to the |game, from tha executive as well as the playing side. We talkd about |sports in general and the president, |1 found, has a full appreciation of | the general love of his countrymen | for all kinds of sports, and baseball |in particular.” Panama Canal “Attacked” By “Enemy” Naval Force Panama, April 8.—Army maneuv- | evs “for the defense of the Panama Canal” were started yesterday, the coast defenses, fnfantry, fleld ar- tillery and air service participating in the war game., | No official “communique” on the | day's operations was given out, but !it is learned that the alr service in | its “bombardment” scored a high percentage of direct hits from an 12,000 feet. | The canal now is to be | tacked” by a landing force | United States crulsers. e from CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL Daniel Sullivan will be a cand!- date for councilman on the first ward democratfc ticket next Tues- day and Frank McMahon will run for councilman in the second ward, it was announced today. exception of the ticket for council- men in the third ward, the party | slate is now complete. i With the ' MRS, STILLMAN 10 LET LAWYERS FIGHT CASE Does Not Intent To Return To New York To Combat Husband's P Move, Chicago, Aprll 8.—Mrs, Anne U, Stillman hurrled about her hc .l to- day preparatory to departing to- pight for Arlzona with her 14 year old son, Alexander, 8he seemed un- disturbed by the appeal of her hus- | band, James A. Stillman, in the New | York courts, seeking to reverse nm[ finding of ‘the lower courts relative to the paternity of “baby Guy" Still- man, and reiterated her statements made In Milwaukee that she would not_personally fight the case, but | would leave the defense to hef law- | yers, * “We're going to the Grand Can- yon and were going to stay there untll we get ready to go somewhere | else,” she sald In explaining thaf | she had no Intention of returning to New York as a result of her hus- band’s legal move, Fowler McCormick, heir to Rockefeller and McCormlick harvest- er millions, whom she saw frequent- ly in Milwaukee during a visit there, is interested in his job and working hard, In the Harvester Works as a laborer, she said. Alexander who has been attend- ing school in the east, met his mother here, THINK BOY IS DEAD New York Police Think Kidnapped | Youngster Slain—Mrs, Jones Held For Grand Jury. New York, April 8&-—Mrs. Mary' Jones, charged with kidnapping three-year-old Raimonde Von Maul- ki, today was held in bail of $100,- 000 for the grand jury by Magistrate Glatzmayér. disappearange on. March 29. Mrs. Jones as connected with. the hoy's dwisappearance on March 29, Mrs. Jones occasionally cried, “that's a Ite” when witneskes identified her. Spectators crotvded the courtroom, while nelgnbors of the Von Malu- ski's surrounding the bulilding. Police have definitely adopted the theory that the boy 1s dead. FINED AND JAILED Stamford Man Gets $100 Fine and 60 Days Sentence Ior Violating Liquor Laws, ' Greenwich, April $.—Martin Can- tone, 24, of Stapford, was fined $400 and sentenced to 60 days in fail for keeping a place where liquor was sold and for actual sales by Judge James R.Mead, in borough court to- day. The place was raided previ- ously, by the police last Icbruary when Jerome and Harry Morrell, proprietors and owners of the bufld- ing were sentenced to jail and fined. Cantone filed notice of appeal and bonds were fixed at $1,500. Seven Alarms for | Grass Fires Today | Grass fires kept the fire depart- ment rushing about the city answer- ing still alarms today, 6cven alarms Leing recelved at fire headquarters. | One of the alarms was a box signal &hortly after 12 o'clock for a fire at| the corner of North Burnitt and Al- | { waa in blossom, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925, PALESTINE PLEASES NEW BRITAIN MAN Samuel Kaplan Refurns From Near East Visit Bamuel Kaplin, of 57 Hawkins street, returned Monday from a three-months trip to Palestine, He 7, on the “Adriatic.” His first stop on the way was at Madeira Islands. Here he found that the weather was like & June day here, as everything He then continued on to Gibralter and Algiers. He said that one-half of the city of Al- glers was an Arablan colony and the other halt was a French colony. | He algo stopped off at Montico, | Monte Carlo, Nice and Canns, He also took a trip to Grafs, where the | manufacture of perfumes {s con- ducted on a large scare. He sald there. His next stop was at Naples, After spending a few days there he | continued on to Athens and Con- stantinople, spending a few days In each plagce. He centered his atten- tion on the historical points of in- terest in both of the cities. In Constantinople he visited many of he mosques and museums, He flnally arrived in Palestine and spent a period of eight weeks, touring the country from one end to the other, He made a thorough study of all the citles and colonies and was more than. pleased with | the conditions which exist there, He pald that it resembled America vert muih, as when going through | the streets he saw many Americans | and heard a great deal of English being spaken. He sald that the country is being ! developed very rapidly as people of means are settling there and bufld- ing up various Industries. Mr. Kaplan intends to return to Pales- tine with his family in June and| settle there. He has already com- | menced to bulld a factory for the making of building materlals, Mr. Kaplan said that although he plans to hove to Palestine 3e will spend six months of every two years hiere with his family, He will not dispose of all his property here as he wants to retain the United States as his native land even though the bulk of his time will be spent in Palestine. Wall Street Briefs Directors of the Assoclated Dry Goods Corporatlon have informed stockholders of a plan to change the authorized common stobk from 200,- 000 shares, $100 par value, to 800,- 000 shares of no par value, with a split up of four shares of new stock for one share of old, Samuel W. Rey- burn president, announced he would recommend the dividend rates be in- | creased to $10 a share on the pres- ent stock, or $2.40 a share on the new stock. An appropriation of $1,- 015,000 also has been made for an issue of par value common stock for subscription to officers and em- ployes of the corporation and its ub- sidiaries. Stockiolders will act on the proposal at their annual meeting on May 18, The Internation carned $5.16 a sha I Baper company that there are many beautiful places T REACTING MARKET S NOTED TODAY Overnight Developments Have Eltect on Trading New York, April 8.~Overnight news developments brought con. trastihg reactions in the stock mar- #alled from New York on January ket at today's openlig, with prices | falling to reveal a clearly defined trend, Chicago & Northwestern ral- lled 2 5-8 on ofticlal assurances that the dividend was not in danger while Assoclated Dry Goods broke 2 points despite the promise of higher divi- dends under a recapitalization plan. Maxwell A moved up 1 1-2 points to & new high at 96. Approach of the Easter holidays and the narrow movements of piv- otal Industrials restricted operations in the early trading. Buying activi- ties were confined mainly to special- ties, such as United Drug, Commer- fal Solvents “B,” U. 8. Realty and New York Dock, which moved up 1.to 8 1-2 points. The statement of E. H. Gary, head of the U. 8, 8teel corporation, that improvement was evident in the steel industry after a recent period of depression, gave & firmer tone to steel and other stand- ard industrial issues but gains were only moderate. Baldwin, DuPont and Atlantic Coast line advanced a point each. Westcrn Rail shares were again the outstanding weak spots, with selling pressure concen- trated against Omaha preferred, which broke 4 points to & new low at 78. Northern Pacific fell back a point. Forelgn exchanges opened steady, with terling unchanged at $4.48 1-4, The, general market was not re- sponsive in the afternoon to renewed bullish demonstrations in the motors, Willys Overland preferred climbing to 91 and Maxwell A to 98 both new record prices, Pressure was pro- nounced against various influential shares including the oils, Baldwin and American Can. Nash Motors dropped 8 points, Atlantic Refining 3 and Baldwin and Omaha 2, the latter touching a new low figure at HOIT HBIT %88 wpuoosuy %98 ooM wy HEET wy %y wy %99 wy %86 wy 5 E3T %69 Tyot #01) Mo T YSIH Bald Loco 114% Dalti & Ohlo . Beth Steel 41 Bosch Mag 3% Cen Leath ... 13% Can Pacific .. 143% Ches & Ohlo . 92 CM&EStP.. 5% CM &St P pd CRIsl &P .. 42% Chile Copper .. 323 Col Fuel 4% {Con Textile 3% Corn Prod Ret 383 Cru Steel . Cuba Cane Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erle Erie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors h ptd . 62 Int Nickel 9 Int Paper . ! ass fire st several | mon stock in 1924 af Celly Spri Jack Roth and Miss Minnie Kennedy | discase den stroet. A grass fire sot several | mor k in 1924 after preferred| Kelly Sprjng . . N e ey Ratz was last seen by Mrs. Ameila sheds on the property ablaze and the | dividends, in contrast to $11.69 a| Kennecot Cop. Marrled' Tast Night—WHI Reside | Finski last night about 8 o'elock, department was called by.an alarm | share in 1923, Net income declined | Lohigh Val ... ; when he was apparently in good umrals from Box 18, | t0 $2,632,856 from $3,809,540, Sur-| Marine ptd in New Brumswick, N. J. health. Dr. Lyons sald that he had Engine Co. 2 at 8:05 a. m. an-|'plus after preferred dividends was| Mis Pac pfd .. 75 74% 0 L red re in an ash | $1,032,658 against $2,30 Oper-| New o 201 5 been dead about eight or ten hours. '}| swered an alarm for a fire in an asj Pt 2, per-| New Haven ... § 2014 oo wedding of Miss Mignle Ken- | %1, My known of Rats here, It | box at 324 Arch street. | &ting revenues were $7.815.504 com- | Norf & West ..130% 12715 ody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, §. L. oite lving | Lawrence Fagan Engine Co. 5 at 9:56 a. . answer- | pared with $8,074,577 in 1923, North P 014 T » vl lis thought that he has a W | > gi ) North Pace 6014 Kehnedy of 22 Willow street, and |18 the e Bave been about| The funeral of Lawrence Fagan| .4 an alarm for & graes firs on Aus- EeAaaTo KR jack Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.|In *-o‘:\'r‘:":t";‘p was held this morging at 9 o'clock | i1 i eet. | Directors of the Gillette Safety |Pan American 78% 75% 751 Lioth of New Brunswick, N. 3., took | 1% NP Y P50 4yined over to|from 8t Mary's church with a| m. an~| Razor company todw, declared an Penn Railrorad 45% 44 4y viace last night at Elbabeth, N. J.| The Rod FUL KO L, gor | solemn high mass of reauem, cele- | qyored an atirm for a grass fire on | extra dividend of 1% cents a share (P & I C & I 403 405 404 I'he bride was attended by Misai O | brated by Rev. Raymond Clabby,| gmaliey street. in addition to the regular quarterly | Pure Oil 7% 2T Auna Kennedy as mald of honor and [ PU"% i | with Rev. M. J. Traynor as deacon| gngine Co. 3 at 11:5S a. m. an-| payments of 6215 cénts, The stock |Rep 1 & 8 Wi sy e Migges Mad Rtoth and ' Fannie | o {and Rev. “un’er Lyddy as sub-dea- | swored an alarm for a grass five on | was placed on a $2.50 annual basis | Ray Copper .. 1% 128 Gireenwald-as Biidesmelds, Herman ATE POLICE WORK | com. Rev. Walter McCrann was! Smartey strect: |atter the dfstribution of a 470 per |Reading LEE i"oth was the best man and the | master of ceremonies. As the body Enginé Co. 6 at 1:02 p. m. an-| cent stock dividend last fall. Royal Dutch .. 407% 50 shers were Henty Schwartz and s | was borne from the church James D. | swered an alarm for a grass firc on Stnclair Ol . 18% 19 Irving Rofh, gt Department Has | Donahue sang, “Lead Kindly Light.” | Rocky Hill avenu THelzeTorD of thorAnierioaniTe South Pacific 101% 10013 100% Whe brids was dtiired in an To. | Since:Jaauary First Dep The pall bearers were George| Engine Co. 2 at 1:38 p. m. answer- | phone & Telegraph compuny | Railway §51 85 8 n an im . Eng C 7 T | phone & Telegraph company to the 3 g ported gown trimmed with chantilly Madc 508 Arrests and Confiscat-| 0'Mara, George Bresnahan, Jame: d an alarm for a grass fire at 174 | jntarstate commerce commission for vios 453 4y 44 ce and wore a tille veil. Her bou- | Moore, James Donahue, James| Cherry street. [ the first two months this year shows | Co 45 “iL U et was of bridal roses and swect; cd Liquor Valued at $224,199. | Cojeman and Eugene Doherty. The| Chiet Wiillam J. Noblo reported | i ° j et "8 ‘;m_( e | mexie Paciflc. 6 = = pcas. The mald of honor wore a | .y | flower bearers wera Chester North, | that there was no serious damage re- i Sombared e .. |Trans 01l 41 4 7own of yellow over pink and carried | Hartford, Aprll 8.—S8ince JAWAM| \y\ior Arvour, Peter Zarakey and| sulting from any of the fircs. B s R unlspicingy 139% 139% tea roses. The. bridesmaids wore!! 'N° "mn‘”paolrafis 95 miles of high. | Edward LaHar. Rev. Walter Me-| [ Operating Income was $6,114,034 |\ nited Fruit | Mg zowns of pea green tulle over silver | '*'® T“‘”'\' ““ o mor. valued at | Crann conducted the ~committal | ADVENTURES IN INDIA | against $5,107,413 : U S Ind Al 51 anf carired bouquets of tea roses. | L1% e vared. stolen property | %cTvices at the grave in St. Mary's| Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton o h U S Rub 3 Following the ceremony a recep-, 3221005 TERNCTE T P deveral | cometery. Greenwich, Conn., will talk on “Ad-| Stock of efined copper in the | U S, Steel.. 3% tion was held at which guests were | ‘2ied 8t 2150008 TCL AN e ) ventures In India” at the South |nands of North and Seutt j{oieatinghouse ;. e present from Springfleld, Mass., New | Automobiles: glven 153 exPPh 7| Mrs. Elizabeth- Reynolds | Congregational church parlors this | can prodi . e [ Tadio L. LTEA Rrunswiok and:Newark, X.:J., and |tlons for motor vehicle OPerateii mne funeral of Mra Ellzabeth |evening at $ oklock. Mrs. Hoton is | quarter came fo 1 it ——— this city, ‘ {llccnses, and have welghed ; . | Reynolds was held this morning at|a world traveler and big game hunt- | o Teduction’et 15 01 e LOCAL STOCKS Mr. and Mrs, Roth left on a wed- | trucks and made wrrests 10 - 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. |er as well as a noted lecturer; she | b gttt Hhaie. el e ding trip to Atiantie City and upon | Stances where the trucks have ho | A Solemn high mass was celebrated ihas just rcturncd from Indit, | 341500 tons agnir nis worel (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) their return will .reside in Ney |found overioaded, according to po|by Raymond Walter Lyddy, with |where she was enterfaincd by Lord | oo oo, 07 08 s Bid Asked virunswick, N; J. {'qvarterly report submitted to the| pey 'y, J. Traynor as deacon and |and Lady Reading and no leas than | PIRCCIRR 208 01125 1008 OM-1 Aefna Casualty : {state police commissioners. Rev. Raymond Clabby as sub-|cleven maharajahs. Her lecture this | (175 Tod 938012 I the {ast QUAT- | Aetna. Life Ins . BOY SCOUT NOTES deacon, As the body was horne from |evening will be under the auspices | '°F ©% 2954 Aetna Fire Walter O, Cook, executive of the New Britain Boy Scont council, has | returned from a two-day scouting | vonference at Springfeld. Charles Vibberts, assistant director last sumi- mer and a student at Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, attended the ses slons with him, . The combined vacation and good sather have induged .many of the tocal dcouts to make all-day hikes into the surrounding woods. Troop 1 of the First Congregational church is plannfig’ a big 20.mile hike for Good Friday, the route being ever circultous and little-uged® trail om Bristol around to the north and ck to Farmingtcn. About 36 'boys e expected to make tye trip | | City Advertisement BUILDING DEPARTMENT, = NEW. BRITAIN, CONN. | NOTICE. To whom it may, comcern: Application has been made for permit 40 erect the following: M. L. Kennedy, 2 Family Dwell- ing, 408-410 Corbin Avenue, » AN’ ‘persons objectin; to the issuance of permit for the above | have ong week from date to motify tire Builfling Commission, . BUILDING INSPECTOR, | . R J. HENNESSY, ! | Former Mayor Coles of Middletown Is Dead Middletown, April !Alfnrmhr§ Coles died at his | | Mayor Frank A home, 110 Mt. Vernon street, here, last night. 1fe was born in Mid- dletown on June §, 1875, Mr. | Coles who was a prominent’ repub- lican In the state, was mayor In 1916 and '1015. For several years he was a member of the board of sducation. He was a director of the Middletown Savingd Bank, #nd | the Central National bank and vice- | president and general manager of the Coles Co., grain dealersan He is survived by a wife and four chil- dren. MAKES ANONYMOUS COMPLAINT Chiet Willlam C. Hart is in re- ceipt of an anonymous communica-" tion from a woman, who said that she was a eyewitness to improper actiong by a man before two stall | girls In Walnut Hill park. The | womdn expressed the desire that the chief do something about the inci- dent, but as she did not sign her name or give any names in connec- tion with the affair, Chief Hart sald that it was Impossible for the palice to do anythng. He said that when people desire to give the police any information, they should sign thelr pames to communications o0 the police will have sometbing tangible to work on. the church Mrs. Mary T, Crean sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were Matthew Hallinan, Martin Curry, George A. Coftey, John Mansworth, Joseph Feore and John Feore. Rev. Walter McCrann conducted the committal services at the grave In St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Ostopdiuk The funeral of Mrs, Mary Ostop- chuk was held this morning at o'clock from the late home, 52 L. alle street and at 8:30 o'clock from the Russian Orthodox church. Rev. Mr. Dankevich conducted the serv- jees at the churéh and at the grave in Fairview cemetery. . ment was in the Sacred Heart ceme- | of the New Britain College club. DR. BODLE ¥ | Dr. George H. Bodley New Britain was elected president of the | Hartford County Medical associu- tion at the 133rd annual meeting | | of the organization in the Hunt Memorial building in Hartford yes- | terday afternoon. ‘Detecti;:l"inds Hooch Kept in Milk Bottle The second one-nian raid in two days by Pollceman Thomas T, Fee this morning resulted iu- the arrest of Anton Parczyk on charges of vio {1ating the Mgior laws, Par TED of zyk was Members of the tery. ' . |Lions club "will meet at the state trade school next Tuesday, instead S—————mmmmee= | of at the Burritt hotel, Herman 8. | Joseph A. Haffey Fuperai Director Hatl, director of the school, will speak and the club will inspect the institution afterwards. On April 28 L. L. Redick, who has traveled more | than & half million miles for Lan- | dérs, Frary and Clark in all parts of | the' world ~except South America, will talk on, “Selling Hardwate in the Far East.” Gross earnings of the Pan-Ameri- can Petroleum & Transport company for the first three months of 1925 umped to $28,1 in contrast to $15,132,423 in orresponding | period last year. . Gross for March was almost double the amount in 5,052 against $4,- The London stock exchang be closed April 10 awnd - lolidays. “The week has Lrought a 50 cent reduction’in Lake Irén ore and turther declines in pig iron and eerap, but a number of fin- 1 steel producers bave had bet- Tron Age says - arrested In the store at the corner v bookings than their ave Michael Pleva |of Hartford avenue and Winter, March. Generally new orders are | The funéral of Michael Pleva, in- |streét when Feeney found a milk | quite below shipments. The. reces- fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam | bottle containlng a smail quantity of | xion is more orderly thus far than Pleva of 35 Silver street, was held |alcolfol in his possession. last s. March production held this morning at 7:30 o'clock from * e up than was commonly €up the Sacred Heart church. Inter-| TO MEET AT TRAD! pos iron figures 0 nig March are 3,584,247 tons or 114, tons a day, against 3,214,143 tons in Kebruary gr 114,791 tons a day Pig iron has fallen to $21.29 from $21.54 last week in the Iron Ag composite price. The composite price for finished stecl has tood at 2.531 cents per pound for four weeks nen climb the high night to wail for Tndian v at h dead, | Automobile Ins . | Hartford Fire National ire . Thoenix re ... Iravelers Ins Hfd Fire Rts 89 Am Hardware . 87 Am Hosiery .... . 40 Beaton & Cadwell..... 80 a | Bige-Hfd Carpet com..103 106 llings. & Spencer com 6 Rillings & Spencer pfd.< Bristol Brass Colts Arms | Eagla Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Landers, F .... N B Machine ..... N B Machine pfd . Nilea-Be-Pond com North & Judd ndard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com 45 [Twut & Hine Lo 8 !Union Mrg Co Yale & Towne . ] 65 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....107 Hfd Elee Light e 1] NBOas.c.v PUNRE s 148 {os ENT | U. 8. treasury balance, $480,587,498 Tel. 2040 We offer: UJIGAWA ELECTRIC POWER CO., LTD. % SINKING FUND FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS STOCK Burritt Hotel Bldg, New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 100 STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred Price on application HARTFORD We Offer— Room 509, National Back Building TELEPHONE 1012 JESSE MOORE 87 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORA & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN MAKTFORD OFTICE € CENTRAL Row TEL..2- Ml Price 91 and interest to yield 7.90% JUDD & COMPANY 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. We offer and recommend the purchase of 'Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Price on application, Thomson, Them & Co. EDDY BROTHERS &G 50 shares North & Judd Mfg. Co. 50 shares American Hardware JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 ® 94 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn, v Tel. 2580 NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 New Britain, Conm. Tel. 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD Tel. 1253 JOS. M. HALLORAN We Offer 100 shs. American Hardware Colt’s Arms Co. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works Com. At the market 100 shs. 100 shs. 100 shs. 100 shs. wt Holland, demand 39.40 Norway and 15.9 Swee s and ¢ Denmark, der e zerland, demand 1 4 Poland, demand 3 Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.961-4; Jugoslavia, demand 1.62 Austria 0014 1-8; Argen- na, der Brazil. de- |CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York Foreign Exchange | April $.—Foreign ex- Quotations in Britain, ne es 4789-16, 60 va selling 5.05; Germany le- demand 11 5.8 3-8: Mo i eal, | | treaty THE BOND MARKET of the Ch York, ranean illes 68 dropp April ements 8.—Reactionary marked today's was enlivened Lefeat of the city's quire the etreet rail- ated lines caused heavy ago railway 68 and iilway 5s, depressing -8 and 11 points respective- W low levels for the year. gations continued to re- r govern- rced loan and lation. The worked Paris-Lyons- rdeaux 6és and & about a poimk Copper, rubbep low prices ; t Steel bonds de- TREATY IN YORCE Washington, A 8. — The rum with the Netherlands stmliar at with Great Britain, went into w York—Exchanges, 7§ today with the exchange of balances, §2,000,000 |ratifications at the state department Boston - Exchanges, 5§, 00; | betweer elary Kellogg and the balances, 21,000,000, Netherlands minister, Dr. Do Gratss. Chicagg -