New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 ————— STATE SENATE IN ., FAVOR OF WONEN 7™ ONJURY PANELS Adopts Bill and Sends It Back to House Where It Previous- Iy Was Rejected UPPER BRANCH TURNS -~ DOWN YOUNG AS JUDGE Disagrees With House on Stamford Court—Budget for Next Two Years Mporwd—flllq Total $31,384,453, Which Is an Increase of $3,650 Over Figure of Two Years Ago, State Capltol, Hartford, April 20.— The senate again took up the wom- an’s jury bill, reconsidered sending it to the journal, adopted it and sent it to the house where it had been re- jected, The senate, 13 to 12, rejected the committee report on Samuel Young for judge at Stamford in disagree- ment with the house, rejected the resolution and refused to reconsider its action. Resolution for Young was adopted by the house 118 to 55 on a rising vote, which in effect was a defeat for Senator Kenealy. Tax On Gasoline, The state budget was reported to the house and as well as the gaso- line tax bill,- making the tax two cents a gallon. The state budget for two years from July next, carrying a total of $31,385,453, an increase of $3,550( over the figure of two yearsgigo, Was | veported to the house today. The Whecler bill against pollution of inland waters with many changes also was reported to the house, . In the Senate Senators E. I'. Hall and Anderson with Senate Clerk Baker attended the funeral of Assistant Senate Clerk Nowicki at New Britain prior | to the session today. Chaplain Ayer referred to boys' week in his prayer and asked for divine ‘guidance for all those who are engaged this week in directing the activities and energleg of both soys and gl A labor bill reported would amend ection 65306 and provide that “no | public restaurant, cafe, dining room, barber shop, halr dressing or mani- curing establishment, or photograph | gallery, shall employ any minor un- der 16 years of age, or any woman, between the hours of 10 p. m. or more than six days or 6 a m. A 58 hours in any one week. En- forcement of this regulation is placed with the labar department and penalty for violation would be | $100. Vo Preference To Citizens An unfavorable report was made | by the labor committee on Senator Tone's bill to give preference to cltizens over aliens on publio wnr);s‘ projects and the bill was rejected. Without debate the senate adopted the bill which will allow the New Haven Water Co. to huild a reser- voir in Guilford, Killingworth and North Branford to supply New Ha- ven with water and the bill which | in effect creates a new law govern- ing afrcraft in Cormecticut. Favorable reports to the senate were on bills giving deputy sheriffs in attendance at the district court of Waterbury $6 a day instead of $5; ‘continuing for two years the committee, Former Senator J. H. MacDonald of New IHaven, Repre- | sentative J. H. Hill of Sheiton and Representative Averill of Branford | to investigate the present ballot sys- \ tem, and making an appropriation of $60,000 for maintenance of nér- | mal trade schools by the state board of education; providing a method of assembling abutting property own- ers In Waterbury for the costs of | putting in sewers; placing collection | and disposal of garbage in Water- bury under the public works de. partment; determining the bound- arles of the Naugatuck river within the Waterbury limits; creating a janitors and engineers fund in Stam- ford. Establishing in Waterbury two sinking funds for purpose of paying the city's indebtedness. Motor License Refunds The judiclary committee reported | favorably a bill to give the motor vehicle commissioner power to re- | fund registration fees whenever a motorist is entitled to the same. This session many speclal bills have | been considered to make refunds for various causes. A general law will save labor at future sessions. 250 For Sword The senate adopted the blll to ap- propriate $250 for a sword for Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, army world avia- tor who is a Connecticut man. The | [ Bl to give steam reads the right to own and operate motor vehicles | in passenger strvice was adopted,by the senate without debate. In con- trast with the long and lively debate in the house last week after explanation by Senator Pelton the fish and game committee “orief questionig by several senators adopted the shad bill in concurrence with the house amend- ment which added Friday night to the four days on which shad nets | might be used. ,Senator Plerson hanked Senator Peiton “for ‘hange of heart of the committee.” n adding Friday to the list of days. jenator Pelton explained as an in- resting feautre of the bill that it s away with fixed shad ne (Conti d on Page NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925, —~EIGHTEEN PAGES w wv e SSUE, ARDWARE CORP. GIVES SPECIAL DIVIDENDS Directors of the Amorican Hard- |l|uld~m of record on April 20, & spe- ware Corporation at & meeting this l"'“‘ dividend of $1 @ share payable 3 3 1 June 80 to sharecholders of record | afternoon at 3 o'clock at the cor- |y 'y ne'97 and the regular quarter- poration’s offices on Frank)in square ly dividend of 76 cents a share pay- declared a special dividend of $1 a [able on Junc 30 to shareholders of share, payable May 16 to share- Hen Fills Order for Double Yoke Obliging Biddy at West Cromwell Farm Provides Surprise Party for New Britain Woman. A hen which puts initials of egg | customexrs on the shell is the latest freak of mature uncovered in this sectton.” The accompanying picture of the egg proves that it is done, | Mrs, Kate M. Wilcox of Grove | Hill, this city, visited a friend, Miss Hattie Hance, at the latter’s farm in West Cromwell a few days ago | and while there placed on order for a dozen of fresh eggs. The eggs were delivered yesterday and on one of them—it was a double yoke speci- men—Mrs, Wilcox found her ini- the stranger, according to Mrs. Wil- tials, K. M, W., plainly outlined. Be- | cox, is that she expressed a prefer- cause it had a double yoke, the egg | ence for double yoke eggs while on was larger than the others, being| her visit to Miss Hance, She recalls partly brown and partly white. The | that she discussed the subject while initials, in brown, were on the white | she was standing ne section, | tn Which the double yoke egg bear- What makes the phenomenon all | ing her initials was found. FATAL EAPLOSION IN [BASEBALL POOLORAWS MALDEN, MASS., PLANT - WRATH OF GOV. SMITH iOne D ing, Two Others New York Executive Or- | Killed at Boston Rubber ‘ ders Sheriffs to Stop | Shoe Co. Factory Its Operation | Egg, Initialing It for Customer r the hen coop | AGAIN IN BATTUE‘ | and Communist Soldiers By The Asaoclated Press: ROME RECRIVES DISPATCH " ravs o f3™re o o | will be attempted about July 20, it was announced today, by Paul Tara- scon and Francis Coll, avlator, who were severely wounded in service - | during the war, Have Been Very Heavy—Strict| " “wwo navo one chance in twenty Oacaocaliy | Frciails. ot succeeding, but that is enough,” Tarascon and Coli said. Tarascon has a wooden leg as a result of a pre-war aerlal fall, concealed that fact and got into the French aviation service during tho war, brought down eleven German Message Declares That Casualtics, | While Unknown, Are Belleved to Rome, April 29.—A dispatch to the Tribuna from its Sofia corrc- ( spondent reports a, renewed out-| break of fighting between Bulgarian government troops and communists. posed flight from Parls to New York | He | Fierce Fighting Between Govt, French Aviators Who Will Make Trans-Atlantic Effort | Figure Their Chances Are 20 to One For I planes and distinguished himself fn | six other aerlal duels, The flyers will attempt to win the 26,000 prize offered in 1919 by Ray- mohd Oretig for the first flight from | Paris to New York. They plan to fly via €ngland, Ireland, land and airplane which Is being bullt with a 500 horsepower motor made in France under German patents. The flight s unofficial, although the builders of the plane are giving aid |and it is hoped some arrangements | may be made for assistance in Amerlcan waters, Casualties are unknown but this dis- patch says they are belleved to be | fairly heavy. Bloody Battle Yesterday The dispatch to the Tribuna says 1 bloody battle was fought through- | out yesterday between government troops and communists. The population of Sofia became panic stricken because of Intermit- PROMINENT OPTICIAN SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS {Frank L. McGuire Dies at tent muffled explosions and all | street traffic was stopped. A strict | 7 censorship “prevalls, the dispatch | Home on “ a“ace adds, | In Underground Tunnels | Street The Tribuna dispatch says the | explosions were caused by attempts | of government forces to blast the | communists out of underground tun- vels in which they had taken | refuge. | In many places, according to the | Tribuna's dispateh, the exploslon |y "(cl some time,. Later ha por bl ¢ | “‘1)‘ Upiparta of the ntresb paving i i s ot (roa " Fid eaith and| was ho communlsts appeared to have | p 7, "4Pe TS HE ORI the Booth large supplies of ammunition and a|}.c, "% " 8 18 offEe T the Moot | large storchouse of explosives was| 0% recently has been unable to at- | located at communist hcadquar!rrq‘,‘_ Fdernalle. |ina suburb of Sofia nd to his duties. Ho gradually According to tite dispatch some of | ET®W Weaker and death came last the communists escaped from their| "Nt underground haven after the gov.| He Was well known in focal and | ernment troops had dynamited it | State professional circies and was and took refuge in the Hills neap|FeCOBNized as_ one of Connecticut's Sofia, where they were folned by a | lading opticians. Associated with Frank L. McGuire of 30 Wallace street, for many years an optician in this city, died last night at his home after a year's illness. Mr, McGuire was stricken about a ear ago and was confined to his number of other communists, all of| Nim in his offices were his sons, whom are heavily armed, | Frank and George McGuire. A third | pevean |:son, Arthur T, McGuire is a stu- Plot in Ttaly | dent of optometry in Boston, Mass, Rome, April 20.—The Epoca to-| Mr. McGuire was born in Granby. day described what the Italian po-| His parents moved to New Britaln lice call the discovery of the Italian | While he was a’child and made their Target of Assassin? AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN By The Assoclated Press. London, April 20. +~ Additional | | guards have been assigned to protect Newfound- | Nova Scotla in a hydro- Week Ending April 25th .. Average Daiiy Circulation For 12,186 PRICE THREE CENTS BULGARIAN TR““PS‘Pam to New York Flight Will | GERMANY WILL NOT CHANGE Be Attempted About 20th of July| FOREIGN POLICY, DECLARES CHANCELLOR . LU THER TODAY AT NEW YORK FACTORY 25 Injured, Wrecked—Caused by Labor Troubles Machinery | uccess Bmflny Rm]‘ [][;[;URS iTlns Declaration Is Said | To Reflect Also The Viewpoint of Presi- dent - elect Hinden- burg—War Not De- | sired. |Evacuation Problem Keeps | Europe Unsettled — In- New York, April 29. — Ten men armed with blackjacks and fron pipes invaded the East Side Cloak |and suit factory of Schneider, Shan- ‘.Ncy & Seldman today, beat up 25| | persons in the shop and wrecked |several thousand dollars worth of | | machinery and eloth, Police believed the attack was the |outgrowth of a union fight. Philip factory, may die of injuries inflicted by the 10 men. Charles McGarry, a city fireman, was seriously injured. One of the men was captured, but the others escaped in two waiting automobiles, The attack was caused by attempts to unionize the shop, one of the own- ers told the police. He sald em- month. The attack was made according to plan. The mashinery was pushed were broken with iron® pipes, trons and wrenches found in the shop. Cloth was hurled over the shop and then the attack was di- rected against workers and owners, The aseault was so sudden, Shan- ofsky said, that the feeble efforts to fight back were ineffectual, He said he tried to save his machinery, was attacked with blackjacks soon fell unconscious. The only woman in the factory, Miss Eva Cooper was not troubled, McGarry, who was walking along ithe street on his way home, suffered {a fractured jaw when a chisel, {thrown in the fight, fell from the {sixth floor of the building, which is in East Broadwa y. flat and Shanofsky, one of the owners of the | ployes had been intimidated and that | {the foreman was assaulted twice last over and pleces that did not break | but | | ternational Co-operation | Is Thing Wanted. | By_The Assoctated Pres | Berlin, April 29. | elgn policy will not be changed, Dr. Hans Luther, the German chancels lor, declared emphatically today in an address before the annual con- gress of the League for German In- | dustry and Commerce. Hindenburg's View Too, This declaration is understood to reflect also the viewpoint of Presi- G rmany's for- dent-clect Von Hindenburg, with | whom the chancellor conferred yes- | terday. While Dr. Luther did not refer to the recent election, it is generally understood he spoke with the full authority of Hindenburg and the groups promoting the field marshal's candidacy. “The people of Europe desire the removal of uncertainty and lack ot | clearness,” Dr. Luther had previous- ly declared. “A policy having that | end in view must naturally be gov- | erned by the law of continuity and | cannot arbitrarily change its direc- tion.” No War Is Desired. That Germany docs not desire war was a further categorical declaration by the chanceliory who laid great stress upon Germany's adherence to the security pact jde and | | HEARING FOR DOHERTY the senate | and | other the | Malden, Mass, April 20. — The | death list from an explosion which | wrecked a part of the plant of the Toston Rubber Shoe company on | Commercial street in this city today may reach three, officialy announced after a preliminary checkup. Two Hmmoyra known to have been at work where the explosion occurred | were killed and a l!nrd is dying at | hospital, {" Halt of the buliding used by the | company as a varnish and cement | | department, a two story brick struc- ture 75 feet long, was laid fla® by the explosion which is believed to have |originated in the varnish room. | | Robert M. Stewart of Malden and | John F. Nolan of Everett, who were | at work In that room, are dead. M. | | . McMackin of Revere, another emy | piove, was blown out of the build- | |ing and sustained injuries which | { physicians sald would probably be fatal, | | The main part of the factory, 30 |feet distant, was rocked by the blast, | and windows were shattered. More | |than 3,000 workers employed there |rushed for the open under a barrage | ot bricks and other debris. Several |were slightly injured when they |leaped from windows. | Fire which followed the explosion i was soon brought under control and |the firemen began a search for the | missing workers, | Stewart's body was found near a | rear door of the varnish and cement {department where the explosion oc- |eurred. He had apparently been | |hurled with great force against the‘ |side of the building and instantly |killed. Nolan had been cut down |while at his work in the cement |room. His body was pinned to the floor with heavy girders and machin- | ery. | The firemen continued their search | |but it was believed that there-were | {no raore bodies in the debris. The {cause of the explosion remained un- | determined but it was belleved to | havo originated in a quantity of | | naptha used in manufacture, | | . | Policeman to Be Charged With Selling un to Alien and Drawing | Revolver On Sraall Boys, | Patroiman Willlam Doherty of the | police department will be given a | hearing tomorrow night before the »'llsclphn" committee of the police | commission on two charges, having | 801d & revolver to an allen and hav- | ing drawn a gun on some boys who were annoying him while he patrolling his beat. was e Council to Consider [ Sunday Sperts Bill A resolution to legalize Sunday | sports will probably be submit- || ted at a special session of the || {| common council one week from || tonight, provided this is found to | | tbe the proper procedure to bring | | about Sunday games. The recently adopted state statute provides for local option || and the mayor and common || council are to determine the sen- {] timent local Whether may be done through a resolu- tion in the city's governmental Body, or a epecial lection is re- quired, is a question that must be || settied before the resolution is prepared. Upon application of 20 Zens, a p eotion on the | hibits pool operation. '’ ! Brown jon West street {her Albany, N. Y., April 20.—Instruc- | tions to put a stop to the operation | of a lottery known as the Albany | Bascball Pool were sent by Governor | Smith today to the sheriffs of Al- bany, Rensselaer and Schenectady { counties, The governor's action followed re- |ceipt of a complaint from “a prom- inent citizen of Albany” whose name | [ was withheid. It is avowed that the pool last week had receipts in excess of $112,000. In his letter to the sheriffs the Governor wrote: “L am informed that what was for a time looked upon as an inno- cent feature of the annual bascball ason has grown to be a well known lottery and as far cast as the city of Boston people are talking about the Albany pool. | “I am of the opinion that it is operating in violation of the law and the state of New York cannot be the headquarters for the opera- tion of pools of any kind that vio- late our constitution and state statutes.” The governor quoted the artic of the state constitution and the tion of the penal law which pro- en he wrote “The sheriff is the cor utional officer with county wide jurisdiction, His duties as far as gambling is con- cerned are set forth in . . . pe faw. | “You will proceed therefore, forth- with, to stop all infractions of the law avithin your county.” The pool operates in the winter months on points of fluctuation of leading stocks on the New York | stock exchange and on the number of runs obtained by the league baseball teams eball season. Prizes awarded each week ranging from a few than $17,000, to holders of winning tickets, it is currently reported. major during the have been in amounts dollars to more Husband Absolwed From Blame in Wife’s Death Waterbury, April 29. — Coroner John T. Monzani, in a finding issued today, finds the death of Mrs Louls Pierce of Merlden, who died March 29 after the car in which she was riding with her husband left the road and turned over, was not caus- ed by the criminal negligence of any person. Mrs. Pierce died of a fr tured skull, sustained when she w (thrown from her husband's car nH( {onto the concrete on the road. T {accident occurred near Reldville on the Cheshire road. Pierce claims he was dazzled b lights of an ap- proaching, unidentified car. He turned off the road and his car hit large rocks causing the automobile to turn over. Bristol Milliner Is Heart Failure Victim Bristol, April 29.—Miss Anna died suddenly at her home here this afternoon | of he trouble. Miss Brown and siter, Nelll,e have conducted a millinery store here for .the past 14 years. Previonsly they had stores | in Hartford and Rockville. SPLINTERS BON Mrs. Artemas Stoekman, the sexton of the First Congreg tional church, splintered a bone in ber leg today In & fall at her home standing on a window cas- of wife | ing ana washing: the window, when i the easing gave way and precipl | attended by Dr, M. A a | eluded two truck loads of commun- | At | “Germany desires 1o protect her- branch of an international com-|home here for several years, later | 1'OTeign Sccretary Austen Chamber- EXPE T | 6elf by treaty,” he observed, “and, munist plot closely allied with the|Temoving to Winsted and then re- H—.Im presumably in connection vnth as I wish to emphasize at this ,,me, recent terrorlst acts In Bulgaria, |turned to this eity. Mr. McGuire | dISCovery of a plot against his life. does not ‘desire to conduct wa The newspaper says fthe police | studied optometry in New York city | _The news of additional police prc-‘ {searched soveral houses last night,|and upon completion of his course | 'eotion for the British forcign sce- | mado many arrests and seizod num- | Pecame connected with the Crowell | TE{arY came from oficlal quarters | CronK A Ente . ol raul e| drug store:whichrwas then located| Ut THere was: much allence’ ahout | the corrier of Main and Woest | diSCussing the nature of the suppos. | Ho practiced his pro- | ¢ Plot. It was intimated that some | At Noon Only Two More for many | Of the details were discovered out- | | ! side of London, |~ Were to Be Selected | | 7 With regard to the failure to sete tle the eyacuation question, Dr, Luther avowed “The whole European policy suf ters from delay on this question.” Reverting to {he security problem, the chancellor reiterated: “It is self-evident that the stand- |ist leaflets as well as ‘a thousand|Main streets. | membership cards of the “Red In-|fesston at that location ternational Rellef,” and blank mem. | ¥ears. Iive years ago he opened bership cards in seditious organiza. | S present offices in the Booth | point adopted by the government | tions. | block. | to Serve | remains unchanged.” A dispatch to the FEpoca from| During the world war, Mr, Me- | | Wants Cooperation, Naples stated that police thers Guire was active in the Ci t.vmn! | ! The chancellor followed with a New Haven, April Only one of the 20 talesmen called this morn- | ing was accepted for jury duty in | | with the murder of John Bagnano, have detained 112 persons suspected | Ho also took an active interes of organizing a workmen's strike to the Natlonal Rifle association. BalciEAta e DAy | e is survived by his mother, his < 5 wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Edward McCarthy pledge for international cooperation, “German statesmen and German men of industry and commerce will never fail,” he said, “to contribute their share to peaceful understand- May Call Out Army By The Assoclated Piess of Bridgeport; Thomas McGuire of alleged father of her child. With|ing and local cooperation for the Sofla, April 20.—The Bulgarlan S.nn Diego, Cal.; Arthur T. McGuire, Solemn ber\'ices \ttended"“" more jurors needed to fill the mvm'r:’:ulonm cooperation of na- government {sconsidering calling one |George and Frank McGuire, Marion box, examination of talesmen pro- tions. of the army classes to the colors, as McGulre, a teacher in the local pub- ceeded rapidly this afternoon. Turning o internal problems, Dr. by Fraternal and Po- | it has bheen unable to get the ten lic school system, David and Cather- { In anticipation that the jury| Luther insisted that all talk about thousand additional volunteers re-|ine McGuire, litical Associat | would be completed sometime today | new inflation was criminal. ¢ authorized by the council of Mr. McGuire was a ploneer mem- | all state witnesses had been sub-| The chancellor said that the adors at Parls to pacify the ber of the Knights of Columbus in | poenaed to appear in court at 4| Reichsbank has made the mark se- New Britain. He held practically | Tha funeral of Henry Nowleki|©'clock this afternoon. More than | cure through measures it has adopt- every office in Daly Council and was . PR A o [ 40 are expected to appear in behalf | €d and that it has other measures in lalso active in the formation of : dviag s B L e e band for keeping it stable. MR AND MRS STODDARD Bishop Tierncy Assembly, Fourth (C!®rk of the state senate, who d“"‘ When court recessed for luncheon In order that Germany may ex- ' " Degree, Knights of Columbus. Sunday afternoon at the New Britain | the number of challenges L port more and also that home con- MARRIED HALF GENTURY Funeral services will he held general hospital after an ope rsnanl\ had advanced to 15, while the de- Sumption may be, increased, the I day morning at 9 o'clock Pl R this | fense kept its number of peremptory | chancellor advised his hearers to for- Joseph's church and burial » challenges at 18, The number ex- 8et the figures of inflation and again y in 8t. Mary's cemetery. joriny) o'clock from the late | 0 by the court was greatly in-| to caicuiate on clase marsin in which Corbin Avenue Resident Quietly —_— home, 276 Carlton street, and at' creased during the morning when 16 | €very penny count, church. A solemn 1 mass of re- | n expre opinions ' POTt surplus essc ! for indy Of Their Wedding. quiem was sung by Rev. Alexander were upposed to the death | 3hd for the meeting of reparations ayments, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stoddard of | Indianapolis Reports it and San Kowalezyk, assisted by Rev, Ladis- | Pf ‘"_" e Cowdell of Prospect who| He added a plea that the German . ieorge Cowdell of ospec ) iy 3 Corbin aver u‘ celebrated the Antonio, Texas, Has it as Fnd of is Nowakowski as deacon and being examined whe ss was | People resume their pre-war habit §0th anniversary of their marrlage | reofil Kowalski as sub-aeacon. At he had served on | Of 6aving their mon at a dinner party given at the home | Sixth Day of Rainstorr. of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore | y which in in a first de- Natzke, 175 Bassett strect, last eve-| Indianapolis, Ind., 29.—1In WASH[NGTON]AN WREGKED ning. Only members of the immedi- contrast with the of ph : 55 ate family were present. | week, when gov ent thermom- Mass, Dr. J. Pi ri W:M‘y, sist tr of t g e LS00 Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard were mar- | eters recorded unprecedented high |Dr. Lacinski of } L e ORI GO s e rled by Rev. Mr. Dennison at the | temperatures for April, snow flu is morning. Earlier in the g who with Center Congregational church in this | ries descended upon y ; i S They have five chiidren, Wil-| today. Large snowfl ciety women N. of Plainville Mr Leon Wwith a heavy “t y"fl None Injured. Cowles, Mrs. Charles Tomlin and | the north and ¢ : : Mrs. Theodore Natzke of this city | state, The lowes itain Bar association, Josept Wash- Mrs. Lloyd of Vernon Center, ported was 35 de i ahs and five z\:)nr‘vhilnTl‘WV ’“ ournal Newark, Bridgeport, was Boston \\ ater benlce BE funcral Mrs. Whitney catse. Thtracks were Newark, N. April g0 today the ter by the many fri . ! listan severs Newark and lms(n Stea the hottest Ar bers of the 5 be aw L and train SR here. The enow i I 1t i pany, a corporation re hick s ized under New Jersey laws, will be- ed rapldly. ected New 1 G : iy gin a freight shipping service be- Ve ain B: 10d r ] \ ithesdentisld tween this city, Boston and Bridge- WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Al ¢ PN, port, Conn., tomorrow, its officers : f DREL Arerd ! announced today. The opening of d v : . the new freight line marks the first Mrs, Josephine Mersier of 37 Chest- g r_—_fl___— eI e Newark-New England : g - i ping service in the hist nut Street, Falls Sudden Victim of ~ | Household Efficienc) vas ity Co-Eds ¢ scaboard commerce, Singrone do ol S e R L By Univer : As soon as busine Wora ! War Veterans N he with regular sailings on Tuesc Mrs, J Merst oK ax £ day and Saturdays will be maintain- Pitfe Mersier of Chestnut s to the joss i 2d the company announced. dicd suddenly at her home shortly d wi rany - — |after nogn today. Medical Examiner 8 v Fiithe gy GAS STATION PROBLEM UP |John Purney was calied and he gave |Raymond's cometery. 1 5 The gasoline filling station prob- heart trouble as the cause of her N X & lem will be before the common death Although Mrs. Mersler has =t council for consideration tonight, |been an invalid all her she was Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford |presumably feeling as well as usual 10SSed About by Tornado, 2 Pleading having prepared a“resolution to re- |this morning and her was X g of disorderly quire that notice be given property |expected. : Texas Boy Is Injured Johns Hopking owners In the vicinity of proposed She came to this c m Can Kyle, Texas, April 29.—2A r today received stations ada about two years ago ¢ ar old r was s of $2.45 each as —i— - no childre Funera Angen 1o w k aid on t bane SEL N e « |in charge of John'J. e s & class last complete 1 and all THE WEATHER | ——— Fou 1 t sophos S {| W. W.HANNA SERIOUSLY 1L | and s shmen had been Hartford, April 28—Forecast || Wililam W. Hanm amag, e ) in six years, “It for New Britain and vicinity: | everal years ago as a p lies s Y A ¢ Mostly cloudy tonight and | sports, is seriously s s 1pon the sophos Thursday. Continued cool | ita His ¢ 4 dr rs created such & — —_— #* ' icg. | of eigh s for police ressrves,