New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 13

COURT RECEPTS "INDER ESTIHATE 93,000 Short of Predictions by Board of Finance —— Recelpts from police court for the fiscal year ending March 81 were $5,000 short of the estimate of the board of finance and taxation, the net revenue from the court amount- ing to slightly over $18,000 while the estimated income was $23,000. The estimated Income of $1,000 from the city court was exceeded by $148, report Emjl J, Dan. berg, clerk of city and police courts, The semi-annual report of Clerk Panberg shows that during the sec- ond half of the fiscal year a total of $16,335.02 was received in fines | and costs, of which sum $9,122,18 was turned over to the city treasur- er. Recelpts from the city court for the final six months totalled $597.75 all of which went into the city treasury, The six months' report for the po- Nee court as compiled: by Clerk Dan- berg follows; November . December January Tebruary March ., ’ Probation Officer .. Superior Court ... Total ........ wooo $16,338.02 Disbursements ‘Witness fees ... Interpreters’ fees . Motor Vehicle Dept. [Commitments . Police Expense [Miscellaneous . Curtis L. Sheldon, Trcus 646.00 3,180.00 Total . NURSE GRAN'I‘ED DWORCE rs. Trene Noack Buckland, Witness | In Chapman Trial, Freed On » Ground Of Descrtion. Mrs, Trene Noack Buckland of Hartford, one of the witnesses in the rial of Chapman, was granted a livoree by Judge Ailen Brown in Superior court yesterday after she old the story of her marriage and | Buckland, a policeman police depart- Howard K supernumery Hartford ife’ with ormer with the ment, The crounds of desertion, although M Buckland alleged habitual intemper nee in her action. Mrs. Buckland was one of the es in the oparating room ut the vew Britain General hospitzl when atrolman Jamrs Skelly e hyrought there on the morning of Oc- koher 12 after he had been n he Davidson & Leventhal store. She | nt when Walter 1. Bhean e operating room the dying police- “.0 had shot him. subpoenaed witness ras p vas brought to nd identified by man as the man w ‘oynsel for Chapman Irs. Buckland as a defense 0 tell of the identification of Shean y Patroiman 1y, In her story to Judge Brown ¥ Mrs, Buckland 1 that sh d in May, 1 and that hfter the birth of her son in 1919, er husband failed her and in 1921, heir home was broken up and she vent to live with her mother. b time she came™o the New Br seneral hospital and went in t g More men thar women are color- blind. $ 378.60 | Hfl 338.02 | divorce was granted on | shot fn | City Items Dog Licenso now due and payable at Town Clerk's Offico.—~advt, Dance tonight, St. Jean's Hall,~ odvt, John Hunko, through Willlam ¥, Mangan, has brought suit for $200 against Stevs Myriorskl to recover '$119 due him. Jonstable Winkle has garnished money In the hands of Joseph Motta, The papers are returnable in the city court the first Monday of May, Constable Fred Winkle sold at public auction this afternoon two apartment blocks at 183-189 Hart- ford avenue, This action was taken to satisfy a judgment obtained in the city court aaginst John Gourson, the owner of the property. Members of St. Joseph's Ladles' Ald soclety will make an Easter vist to the town home tomorrow afternoon, Parishioners intending to accompany l)wm will moet at - t. Joseph's hall at 2:30 o'clock, Mn and Mrs, fi. Sllverman ang | family of 28 Prospect street and Mr, and Mrs, A. Rosenwelg and family |of 62 Roberts street will attend an engagement party in New York this | week-end, This party will be given in honor of Miss Rubye Garber and | Dr, J. Edelstein, a brother of Mrs. Rosenwelg. Willlam Silverman will return on Bunday to the University of Mary- land, after spending the spring re- cess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Silverman of 28 Prospect street, Robert Legat, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Legat of 87 Lincoln street, has returncd to Catholic university |at Washington. \BOY SHOPPER CAUGHT IN Tries to TVm Flam Main Street Mar- ket by Altering Figures on Check, One youngster who has been anx- | {ous to do shopping at the Mohican market for his mother will not be so anxlous to serve in that capacity in 'thv future as a result of an exper- ience he had this morning with Ser- | geant Patrick J. O'Mara. Sergeant| | O'Mara was called to the store and [on arrival, found the boy in custody | of the manager. O'Mara learned that he had made purchases at a counter | amounting to 54 70 and was given a |check to pay that amopnt. The | voupgster erased the figure 4 from the check and paid the 70 cents and returned to get his bundles, but the | clerk ‘discovered the alteration on the cheek and notified the manager. | Bargeant O'Mara found the §4 | ticked away in an tnside pocket of the boy's clothing, and after paying | the foll amount for the groceries, | sent them to the boy's mother and | turned him over to Probation Officer | Edward C. Cohno Credit Rating Bureau Will Choose Officers | A meeting of the New Britain Credit Rating Bureau, Inc., will be held Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Burritt hotel, at which mer- Fred | GET RICH QUICK SCHEME «/EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALb, SATURDAY, APRI WIFE AL Mary Martin, ES CRUELTY of 479 Myrtle street, through M, A, Sexten, has sued Law- rence Martino for divorcq on grounds of intolerable cruelty, The writ 1s ‘returnable in the superlor court the first Tuesday of May, Beaths Mrs, Agnes P, Spear Mrs, Agnes P. Spear, wife of Frank J, Spear, dled 5:30 o'clock this morning at * the home of- her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George M. Parsons of 46 Camp street, Mrs, Spear was born in this ity and was prominent as a teacher in the local public schools She was.a member of 8t. Mark's church, Tuneral servicas will be held Mpn- dpy afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho late home, 46 Camp street, with | IRev, Samuel Sutcliffe, pustor of St.| Mark's church, officlating, Inter-| ment will be in Fairview cemetery, Robert Grace Robert Grace, age about 50 years, | died at his home on Laalle street this morning after a long iliness. Mr. Grace, a member of 8t Mary's parish, was born in New Britain and spent his whole life here, taking a particular interest in city politice. He is survived by two sons, Thomas |and Robert Grace, Jr, two daugh- ters, the Misses Kathleen and Eliza- | beth Grace, and three sisters, Mrs. M. T. Crean, Mra. Agnes Janelle |and Mrs, Catherine McCue. He | .aLso leaves & number of nephews| | and nieces. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the J. M. Curtin Co, are as yet incomplete, Michael Brady Mighael Brady, age 34 years, dled suddenly at his home, 79 Grove street, late last night. Dr. Edward Medical Examiner John Purney who pronounced death due to heart disease, He is survived by his| wife and one sister, Mrs, Patrick Drisculy The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at # o'clock from St. Mary's church, Interment will be ‘in St. | Mary’s cemetery. Funerals _ Mrs, Walter Kin The funeral of Mrs, W bury will be held church this afternoon at § g¢'clock, | with services conducted by Rev. | Samuel Sutcliffe, rector. | will be in Fairview cemetery, bury alter Kings at St Mar | Philip Brady The funeral of Philip Brady was | St. - Patrick’s church, I'armington, with a mass of requiem celebrated |by Rev. Henry Cassidy. Burial was lin the family plot in the Plainville cemetery. chants of Hartford and executives of | (the Hartford Credit Rating bureau will speak on the suceess of the na- (tional movement and standardization of the credit rating clearing system. Merchants are welcome to attend. Over concerns of the city are already supporting the bureau, the cment of which is under the “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.” | Offi- ed. on of Harry I Haynes. 5 of the bureau will be elec | FURNITURE ) Barnet Berson, rniture sto at has filed & petition in bankrupley through Aftorney Michael Sex- Berson places his assets at N BANKRUPT roprietor of a 3 Main strect, ton SEEDS TLOWERS AND VEGETABLE SHRUBBERY AND ROSE BUSHES 3 F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 2 Chureh St. Tel. 886—381 e — | ————— Joseph A. Haffey Funern) Director one_ 1625-2. opposite St. Mury’s Chureh. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-5 §3,000 and his liabilities at SlTJHHI,‘ An lndependent Savnngs Account Means Power to do—to do according to your own wish and desire. Means Fresdom from wor- ry, enough put accident, or sickness; by, to take care of the financial burdens. It Surely Is Worth While Start Saving Here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank If you give it due thought, you will admit that there is just one intelligent and efficient way to Curran was called and he summoned | ——————————| Tnterment | held this morning at 10 o'clock from | FEAR OF POISON LEADS 70 ARREST Customer Tells Police, Petruzello Fined and Jailed | Feellng an urgent call to do a service to mankind, a man who had been gotting his dally drink of liquor In the store of Ludwig Petruzzelo at Wall Street Briefs Following the recent action of the Delaware & Hudson Company in proposing the segregation of its coal companies the Norfolk & Western is understood to be considering a simi- lar move in order to improve its po. sition in possible merger negotiations ‘The roud's coal holdings include the | Virginla Anthracite Coal & Rallway Company, the Pond Creek By-Prod- ucts Coal Company and the Pocohan- tas Coal and Coke Company, | 282 Areh street rushed.to the polico statlon Thursday morning and re- ported that Petruzzelo was selling polson liquor, according to testimony given before Judge Benjamin W, Al- ¢ ling in police court thls morning when Petruzzélo was arralgned for violatlng the liquor laws, The man did not reallze what awful stuff he had been drinkihg, he | told the court, and had been vigiting ‘!hn store for the past two months, | | getting a drink each day and paying 00 cents for it, All went well, and the chances are that he would still {be making his dally visit if on | Thursday morning, he did not hap- | pen to take a friend of his into the store for a drink! The friend drank the liquor, smacked his lips, pon- dered a moment, and then an- rounced to his host that the liquor | was poisonous and would cause blindness. Accepting the verdict of | his friend as that of a connoisseur, | the man depided that before he was stricken blind, he wonld report the | place to the police and thereby save | the eyesight and perhaps the lives | of any other trusting motals who happened to wander into Petruz- zelo's store with a thirst, The police seized a quart hottle { containing about a pint of diluted |and_colored dlcohol in the kitchen |of Petruzello's home when they | | raided the place. Judge William I Mangan, appeared for the defendant, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of keeping and selling the liquor, but pleaded not guilty to a reputa- | tion count. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods call- |od the attention of the court to the |fact that it was a second offense for | Petruzzelo, and Judge Alling fined [the defendant 0 and sentenced him to jail for 20 days. Shortly after midnight this morn- fng. Alex Spino of 247 Lawlor streot |decided that he would visit his {brother at the corner of Myrtle and | North Burritt streets and see the {thongh While th Marlond Ofl Company reports net | Income of $354,306 for 1024, equal to 22 cents a share on the capital stock. Total income was $9,258,017 from which was deducted $5,610,071 for depreciation and depletion; inven tory adjustments $1,077,166, interest $1,148,674 and other charges $1,- 167,001, Net for 1923 was $1,723,000 | or'$1.62 a share, - Current assets in- creased to 478,166 from $14,707,- 248 the year hefore, Working capital also expanded to $20,833,672 from | $5,941,674. Consistently goow the firet of the year are being shown by the St. Loy ¥, Bross having gained more than 5 per cent over the corresponding| period of 1924, Net operating in-| come for the first two months fin- creased about 10 per cent, Allowing for seasonal varjations, this was at an annual rate equivalent to $22 a| sharc on the common stock. Reports that Italy will be the next Luropean country to recelve a large American loan, which have heen| linked with the visit of Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., to! Rome, per: in Wall street, al- confirmation {s lacking. e Morgan firm is expected to handle the financing, if Italy de- cides to borrow here, an independent banking group is reported to analyzed the situation and consider- ed the possibility of a $50,000,000 loan, ACCIDENT HALTS EXPRESS Cylinder Head on New York to Bos- | ton Train Blows Out Near Pas- sener Station Today. The New York to Boston exprese | brotirer’s new haby. ing at the house about he found Ithat his visit was unexpected and unwelcome, but in &pite of the fact |that his brother »efased to open fic door and let him in, he persiste! with such violence that the police ! were callcd and Spino was arreste 1 by Policeman ®larence Kumm on | |charges of drunkenness anl hieach lof the peace. Judge Aling fined hin $5 and costs. OLIN IN BOOTLEG NE | Menry Olin of Hor street will be tried in the Bristol police court Monday morning on a charge of | transporting liquor. ~ The Bristol police captured an automobile with a cargo of booze last weck and, on | Monday morning, Walter Skiba was | convicted of rum-running. Qlin ap: pearcd in court at Skiba's trial and was arrested as the owner of the | | car. Michael A. Sexton will repre- | | sent Olin. HUSBAND SELKS DIVORCE Michael Karbonik of Star street Tas brought suit for divorce against | his wife, Catherine Karbonik, alleg- | ing infidelity. Mrs. Karbonick arrested in a raid on a disorderly | house and, on February 9, was con- | victe@® in the police court of im- | proper conduet. M. A, Sexton act{ng for Karbonik. The writ is | returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of May. as | | evlinder head on the [ ahling the [pugilist, | will appear before Justice fand Mrs, John Sheridan of 63 | who was the | struck due in this city about 11:30 o'clock today was stalled at the passenger ation when the locomotive, known as the “hog” type, blew out a main left side, engine and crippling the run, The eylinder is one of the large ones into which the driving rod gocs itself and the accident hap- pended just before the train reached | its stopping point at the station. A ew of mechanics was called in in an effort to make repairs sufficient for the train to proceed to Hartford. EXCPUG TAKEN IN AMBER INN BRAWL : Harry Sage Mixes It Up With ¥ Newington Gonstables dis- Harry 8egal, former Hartford known also as Harry Sage, of the Peace E. Stanley Eddy in Newington town court Monday night, on the charge of breach of the peace. Mr. Buck- ingham street, Hartford, were arrest- ame charge. sts were the result of a fight at the Amber Inn on the Ber- lin turnpike April 11 betwecn the *d and several Newington con- According tojthe storylof the ington authorities, the trouble started when John Quinn, the own- er of the roadhouse, intervened in fight between Segal and a man who was said to ha him. Quinn alleges that S im also. Scgal re ed to lc inn at the order of the owner who New- was ave thereupon called the Newington con- stables, up a some with iro: When Constable Segal is said to have called Hartford hotel and asked send down a gang Wi attemy put by Mr. © Walsh ick jaclk Joln 1 irst to arriy ed to pla st hie up a ind Mr Segal under ar Dattle, Sheridan. C Sheridan with his nd disabled him but Mrs, struck the const with a ight an assistoed onsti Sheridan heavy ginger ale bottle handle your money today— just one modern tool for the job— A Checking Account here at the New Britain Trust Co. We would be glad to have you open up your bank con- nection here withus. You will find us ready to cooperate in every way possible, censistent with good banking principles. START Your Account Today |} s { with his revolver whicle ¢ and Constable | dern id. A few rrived and beating, t rs. Wa nutes later the gave Walsh ving him down then Ve aHat ;\n., 1o s A mc nt ater sles Albert Ditkin and Robert Dessell and State Doliceman Paul Lavin arrived I then proceedrd 1o t an who, aftor a ha finally subdued 1 cuffed and g en to the New Brit where he was late bonds of $5( cridans Sergeant 1 Walsh cted to follow to ive 1 1e three constat WeT MAY REAPPOINT JOHNSON Republican Control of Board of Se- lectmen Expected to Result in Re- placement of Democrat Mechanic, nted was roy rted in politi Johnson ppo chanic today was many years upon the ecame mechanic. He & itic ssistant mechanic and \lagson is T ath of Sam n for two years and was T democrats t ast spring liam J. Len han, a cartiings since | San Irancisco rail- | have | | 18, 1925 STOCH PRIGE HGHER TODAY Trading continued their movement to higher ground today under the lead®rship of motor shares, Maxwell A and B, Mack Trucks and Nash Motors rose | 1 to 4 points to record tops, but the gains were modified when weak- ness developed in Willy-Overland preferred, which dropped 2% points below yesterday’s close, Reports of spotty trade conditions were disre. | Barded by the industrials, sues responding briskly to pool { manipulation, American Chicle com- mon and the certificates, Pullman, Savage Arms, Bush Terminal and Matheson Alkali sold 3 to b points | above vesterday's final figures, vhile l”alrh\in, American Car and dry, American Can, Genoral Electrie and U, 8, Cast Tron Plpe recorded extreme gains of 2 pniats ~r miore, Olls also displayed a better tone, X’lh» closing was strong. Total sales approximated 800,000, Yth foun- Low 176% 124 | Close Allis Chal |Am Can |Am Toeo . |Am Smelt |Am Sug .. Am Tel & Tel 136% |Am Wool 40 Anaconda {Atchison ..., 121% At GIt & W 1 374 Bald| Loco ., 9414 . 68% Reth Steel ..., | Bosch Mag | Can Pacifie JCM& st P CM & St P opfd C R Isl & P Chile Copper ,. 3 { Col Fuel 118 | Corn Prod Ref 391 fl"lll Steel md»n 0jl Gen Electrie (.vn Motors Gt Norih pfd . Int Nickel Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ... Marine pfd ... Mis e ptd .. Nat Lead .. | New Have Norf & Wi North Pac Pacifie 0] Pan American 73 Penn’ Railrond 447 Plerce Arrow 14 % Pure Oil . 20% Ray Copper .. 12% Reading 4% | Royal Dutc 5 48% | sinclair 0il 19 South Pacific 105 South Railway 88 dev*hkr 4555 sl Inmn Pacific. U 8 Ind Alco. U S Rub . U 8 Steel. Radio . 14 611g IOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Asked Actna Casualty Aetna Life In Aetna Fire Automobi Hartford Iir National Fir Phoenix ¥ire Travelers Ins Am Hardware Am Hoslery ... Reaton & Cadwell ... Bige-Hfd Carpet com.. Biliings & Spenc Billings & Spenc Bristol Brass ... Colts Arms Tagle Lock g Co Ingi. it & Cooley N North & Judd ..... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. tandard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfil Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Vnion Mg Co Yale & Conn & Lt Po Hf Towne lee Light B G Southern N 1 Te 142 STATEMENT U. S. TREASURY (April 17) U. S treasury balance (April treasury balan CLEARING I|I¥\ Sk - Exchanges, STATEMEN1T 1.004 JOHNSON-HODGE Edward Johnson and Miss Fihel Hodge to. Be Marricd Today at South Church Rectory Misg bridesm. Short Session Finds Brisk New York, April 18.—Stock prices | everal is. | PUTNAM & CO. NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL Row TEL: 2 et We offer and recommend: [ORRINGTON CO. STOCK JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Stock Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— 100 STANLEY WORKS PFD. 50 FAFNIR BEARING Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares COLT’S The Hartford-Connecticut 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. Fuller Richter Aldnch §@ 91 Pearl St., 2-526 Hartford, Conn, Tel JISsE MOORE WEST MAIN ST. BRAINARD, Mgr H. P. SPAFARD Professional Bldg. Tel. 1253 JOS. M. HALLORAN 87 E. 1 NEW OFFICE 87 WEST MAIN ST. ‘Room 111 Tel. 1253 Professicnal Bidg. For Quick Resalts Use Herald Classified M BELVIDERE 1)1\(‘ 2 family, 12 room, oak floors, hot water heat, garage, large lot, gas water heater. One 10 room 2 car garage, sun parlor, steam heat, automatic ter heater. Both places within 500 feet from new Inquire 367 Common- - car cottage, hot wa Normal school. Terms arranged. wealth Ave.—J. E. Kilbourne.