New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 15

NSANITARY YARD BRINGS 310 FINE Broad Street Woman Convicted in Police Court Today Miss Rose Mieczkowski of 216 Broad street was fined $10 and copts by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning when she was found guilty of failing to keep her property in a sanitary con- John Dolan the ditien. Inspector u} health department told the / court that he had warned the woman on three occasions that the back yard of her property would have to be cleaned and sufficlent garbage ca=z provided for the tenants, Rubbligh, papers, garbage and otker refuse was piled in the rear of the woman's property, Dolan told the court. There are 18 tenements and one store on the property, and the woman provides only one gar- bage container for their use, wooden tub is also used for garhage, Inspector Dolan sald, and this s against health regulations. Rewards Kind Act With Assault John Kowalski of 85 Broad street was fined $5 and costs on a charge of assaulting Joseph Ingram of 15 Derby street last night when In. gram was showing him how to get to Main street. A charge of drunk- enness against Kowalskl was dispos- ed of with a suspended judgment. Ingram and his daughter, Mary, told the court that Kowalski entered their yard last night and seated him- self on the rear steps, He was drunken condition and when spoken to by Ingram, he said that he wanted to get to Main street, Tn- gram took him out of fhe yavrd and walked to the corner of Stanley and Allen streets where he explained the rest of the route. After accommo- Aating the man as much as he could, Ingram said that Kowalski showed his appreciation by striking him in the face. Had Faulty Brakes on Auto Joseph Fromastino of Kensington was fined $5 and costs on a charge of opfrating a motor vehicle with- out proper brakes, He was a rested yesterday by Motoreycle Polleeman William 8. Strolls while a brake test was belng conducted on Franklin Square. Strolls told the court that the emergency brake on the truek Fromasini was driving was ugeless and the foot brake was not much better. 8he man Is alleged to have told Strolis that he knew that the brakes were useless but that he took & chance, Witness Didn't Sce Fight Antouio Muzzi of 434 Myrtle street, charged with assaulting An- drew Mikalisen of the me ad- dress, was discharged after the wit- nesses in the case had told court they did not see the assault Mikalisen complained to Patrolman Clarence Kumm that he had been assaulted at his home by Muzzi. In- vestigating, IKumm found that the back steps of the house occupied by the people bore blood stains, evi- deatly ‘from cuts about Mikalisen's faee. Heayily Fined for Aseault Peter Gasparino of 1025 nley street and James Bernadino of Lorraloe street was arraigned before the court on charges of assaulting Joscph Gruzlowskl at 583 Main street lagt night. Gasparino was fined $16 and cosfs for his part in the affair whil Lvonudine wae J $26 and cost Reckless Driver Pays 828 ff \ito Geralononi of 43 Belmont street was fined: $25 and costs on a charge of operating without a rezis- tration on lLis person. He was ar- rested last night at the corner of Clinton and Jerome streets Pa trolman William MecCarthy he was involved in an aecident as- f by aftey &, 1) City ltems A surpriee birthday party “n In honor of Nelson Brown hy s sister Miss Olive Whaples Thuy night their home. 68 Frank square niy-eight guests at- tended and an entertainment provided, including the playing of a number of piano seleetions by Miss Verna Weed I'alr tonight, St —Advt, ance advt,, Opening Sullivan's danein tenight. Grotto hall. Parier rdvt Maciej Micheowicz has sued “kalgban for $180 damages, the writ having been issued by B. J. Monkie- wicg and being returnable the third Vionday of September in the court, . L, Orme has been sued for 2250 damages by the Rurritt Hotel Corp I'he papers, which are returnable in the efty eourt the third Monday of September, were issued by Gaffney, tonisht, St. Jean's Hall.— school Alex city To D 2]/2% On Your Savings Accounts will be computed and added to your accounts, October lst, and will be ready A the | 38 Donaid onaid | Negro Who Killed Child Placed Under Heavy Guard Cincinnaty, Sept, 19 (A — James Henry, 87, negro confessed slayer of Edna Boswell, 14 year old Addyston school girl, will be under constant heavy guard in the county jall until the grand jury has taken actlon in his case, County Prosecutor Bell announced last night he would present evidence to the grand jury next Monday. Robbery, criminal attack and mur der are the charges placed against Deaths the negro. Daniel Letitia Danfel Letitia, 6, son of Mr. and Mis, Peter Lititia pf 288 North street, died yesterday afternoon at the state esanitarfum at The funeral will be held home tomorrow afternoon, will be In the Ukrainian Terryville, at’ the Burla) John Crowley John J. Crowley, infant Hawley street, dled at his home last night. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. izabeth R. Gilmour . Gilmour, 80, widow of James C, Gilmour, died last night at her home, 143 Cherry street. She was a native of Scotland but had lived here for some time, She leaves a daughter, Miss Jessle 1. Gilmour; a brother, George A. Ross of Boston; and a sister, Mrs. Jessie R. Carpenter of Columbla. She was a member of the Daughters of Scotia. The funeral will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A, Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officlate and burial will be in Falir- view cemetery. * Anthony Badenski Anthony Badenski, 47, died last night at his home, 17 Albany avenue. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son. The funeral will bhe held Monday morning at 7 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs, Anthony Lewisky Mrs. Anthony Lewisk Millard street, died this morning in New Britain general hospital after a short, illness. She leaves hesides her hushand. two daughters, An age . and Margaret, ‘age 2. The fu- neral will he held Tuesday morning iat 8 o'clock at §t. Andrew's Lith- nanian church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery J0seph Wanek Wanek, 43, of et. died this morning Britain General hospital. Tozeph 12 at Eexton <ty Nen Funerals b=t John Truderung The funeral of will held this afternoon o'clock at the home, 083 Rhodes Rev. M. W. Gaudian, tor of St, John's German Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery be at street. Miss Adeline Chojnicki The funeral of Miss Adeline hoj nicki, 15, of 2 yme avenue, will he held Tuesday morning at 1 lo'clock in Sacred Heart church | Barial he saered in cemetery will Angustyn Morris The funeral of Augustyn swwho died aboard the steam:hip Manretania on his way to this coun try after visiting in Europe. will he held in Sacred Heart church, Mon day morning. The body arrived in Britain last night and funeral ments are in charge of Stan Rorowski. Burial will he in Saered Heart cemetery Morris, was | Andrex's church | Josepd A. Haffey UNDERTAREN Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary Recidence 17 Summer Chureh ft. — 16253 SINGING CANARIES {mported from Enrope. Rensonabls Priccd High Class Bird Cages EETING CARD») ' Bollerer’s Posy Shop 2 West Main St.. Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Meriden. | cemetery, | son of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowley of 34 | John Truderung | 8{ % pas- | Heart | | | AYW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925, e e e e s i - BASSETT-CRROLL Albert Charles Barrett and Miss Mildred Evelyn Carroll to be Married This Afternoon, The wedding of Miss Mildren Eye Iyn Carroll, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H, Carroll of 188 Maple street, and Albert Charles Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bassett of Waterbury, will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The cere- mony will be performed in the liv. ing room which has been prettily decorated with evergreens, asters and gladiola, Rev. Willlam Ross of the First Baptist church will offici- ate, thedouble ring wservice heing used Mrs. Joseph A, Maerz will play the wedding march and two little nelces of the groom, Gladys Hahn and Lorrsine logan will lead the bridal procession carrylng liltle | bine baskets and scattering rose petals, The bride will be given in mar- rlage by her father and will be at- tended by Miss Alice Basgett of New York city, siste rof the groom, a8 bridesmaid. Leo Lynch of Wa- terbury wil Ihebest man and Eunice Mann, cousin of the bride, flower girl, “The bride will be attired in white embrofdered georgette crepe with chantilly lace trimming over white silk. Her vell will be of princess lace trimmed with orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley, The bridemaid will wear pink georgette crepe with rose trimmings and carry pink roses. The flower girl will wear pink crepe with pink and blue ribben trimmings and carry a hasket of pink asters and blue larkspur. The little Misses Hahn and Logan will wear blue silk dress- fes with lace trimmings. The bride's gift to the bridemaid is an aquamarine ring. The groom’s gift to the best man Is cuff links. A reception will follow the cere- mony. from w York, bury and this city The couple will leave on an auto- mobile trip to Rutland, Vermont where they will later attend the tenth wedding anniversary obser- vance of the bride's cousina Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple of that city. Upon their return they will reside at 188 Maple streety The employes of Department C. . 59, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., where Mr. Bassett is employed presented the bride and groom with a suit cass and traveling bag ew Jersey, Water- |Oregon Senator Forfeits Bond Rather Than Appear Baker, Oregon, Sept, 10 (A— Senator Robert N. Stanfield failed to appear in police court vesterday to [answer charges of resisting an of- ficer in a cafe last Sunday and his bail of $30 was forfeited. The charge of resisting an officer was the only one flled, but City Attorney F .C. McCulluugh said that other cha had been prepared and would have bean presented had the genator appeared. The case s ended said court attaches. Senator Stanfield was arrested hy ity policeman who charged him with being drunk and disorderly in the cafe. A1, G, SECOND AMONG STATE CORPORATIONS (Continued From First Fage) & Tudd Mg cn | \imstead-Thomeon Mg, « | Parker Rucker Baking o I. Plerre & Plafmeille Lumbe Plainvilla Truet Pla h Investment & | Srih and Coal Viainyille e ille 111,000 3.000 VPl or & hes & Sans, W& Taar and and Tmpro il . Southington Forestyille I Clark o Meadow Club, Smith & o, Buekie ] Steel & B Rerlin & Coal €0 Plains file nited Milk Co nisn Manufacinring ¢ 1 and Wond ©n, . niversal C'oal & Wood 6 nion Lanndr Vibberts Compan: 3 R. Walker Company ‘allace Rarnes Co.. Bristol . Whita Mig. Cn Whiting Land Company o I I'nited (¢ 1 About 75 guests are expected | GASTON TRIAL FCHO Armed Crap Shooter Given Hear- ing in Police Court Emil Gaston, colored, of 190 West street was tried hefore Judge Ben- iamin W. Alling in police court this morning on charges growing out of 1 shooting affalr Thursday night at 882 Elm street, Gaston, represented by Aftorney Howard Drew of Hart- ford, was charged with breach of the peace, discharging firearms and car- r¥ing concealed weapons. Gaston was fined $100 and sent to jail for 30 days Knocked Down By O'Mara, | Gaston was arrested Thursday night by Sergeant Patrick J, 0'Mara after a tussle during which O'Mara, knocked a gun from the hand of the | defendant, who was holding it level« led at the woman who was standing against the wall. The police went to the house after they recelved a complaint that a man was there who | refused to leave On arriving at the place, several women and men were standing out- side, and they told the police to hurry, as a woman had just been shot downstairs. Going around to the rear, the police wera able to look into the tencment and they caw G |fon standing in the middle of the | Kitehen with the revolver levelled |at Mrs. Vinson. He was demanding {money from her as Sergt. made his way into tha room cau- tlously and pounced upon Gasfon | from the rear. The gun was knocked from the man's hand and Patroiman {Thomas Woods grabbed it from the floor before Gaston could recover it Jdust hefore the arrival of the police, Gaston fired A shot through fhe cefling to frighten the woman into | glving him the money he demanded. Gaston claimed that he had been | at the house all afternoon shooting a “cut" on went to bed loft He said that he was {had been there taking the game. The hushand and Gaston and the woman wer alone shooting. rolling the hones for $3 which was in the pot and he rolled a five for his point. On the next roll he made fake the money he had won, the testified The woman come to th claimed that he had vith liquor and en claims that he puliod the gun on her and demandid monay. Ha is allaged by the woman to have 83 from her and wanted more. SUSPEGT CONFESSES HF MURDERED WOMAN OF 62 "Tamestown (N7 Y.) Slaying Ts Solyed | When One of Three Men Makes Admission, | Jamestown, N. Y 19 (P After an all-night session question- ing three suspeets, the Jamestown police today announced that ths of sthe murder of Mrs. Li- Sperazza, whose multilated body was yesterday morning found in ths Chadakoin river, had been solved by the confession of Frank iano, one of the suspects, eriano, has served time in Auburn state prison for a shooting affray, fd he at friend's house late at night when the woman passed and the party Jeered at her, She picked up a stone and hit him Angered, he started in pursuit. On bank of the ("hadakoin he over- took her and with a safety razor he wounded her on the face and neck The head was nearly severed from the hady. a cross had been cut on the woman's face the had heen slit from ear to ear. vietim years old Neighbors Water street lived sha nag known “Evil Eyve ause of her claim she conld charm evil spirits Two other suspects wha the and thronghont the night got Sopt myst boria who wus a he and mouth was 6 on sald " hee where she ore held by police Auestioned were released today State’s Taxable Corp. | Valued at Two RBillion | Hartford. Sept. 12 (A —The pres “fatr value of all Connecticut corporations liable ta fhe capital stock tax, according to the books in Collector Robhert O. Eaten’s office, ent dollars The market baged the Sitiei of sent esti mate of its own value for the fiscal vear ending June 20, 1026 of the tax being required in advance as are madc each corporatinn’s sworn payment | 86 much of the rec public under the same act of con " | gress whieh gave publicity to the in disclose only the tax figures OF GAMBLING ROW O'Mara | amount of tax pald, but, since the tax {s computed strictly on the basis of one dollar for each $1,000 of so much of the falr market value of a corporation's capital stock for the preceding year as in excess of $5,000, | the fair market value can be easily computed BLINP 0. K, OR MURDER TRIAL, PROPER, ROBINSON Acsistant Secretary of the Navy Ready To Stand Trial if Shen- andoah Ts Proved Unfit Port Orchard, Wash,, Sept. 18 (P T. Douglas Robinson, assistant secretary of the navy, is ready to stand trial for murder, as one of those responsible, if it is proved that the Shenandoah was unfit when it started on its ill-fated voyage, he told an audience at the Kitsap coun- ty fair yesterday. “If it 18 true that the Shenandoah was unfit when it started on f{ts 1ll-fated voyage, then those responsi- ble for its condition should not only he put out of office, but tried for murder as well, and T, as one of those responsible, stand ready for such a trial at any time,” he aid, “Since the loss of the &henandonh some have said that the ship was not fit fo make fhe trip. The Shenan- doah was as fit for that vovage as any ship that is sent out upon the sea from the Bremerton navy yard. | You people at the navy yard would- n't send a €hip to sea it you thought it would sink. Neither did we send the Shenandoah forth, thinking that it might fall. Then Shenandoah met unusnal air conditions and fell, fust as any ship from this navy yard might meet a typhoon and sink.” crap and that Mrs. Vinson's hushand | woman grabbed It oft the floor, he | es approximateiy two hillion ' GRAFTING IN JAIL FAVORABLE REPORT AFFECTING MARKET Is Basis for Further Advances| in Wall Stoeet New York, ept. 19 UP—Re- | ports of expanding trade operations contained In the Weekly Meccantile Reviews and predictions of unusually favorable August railroad earnings statement, which will begin shortly, provided the groundwork for an- cther advance in prices at the open- ing of today's stock market. Hud- son Motors and Brooklyn Edison opened over a point higher at new high records of 72 and 145 7-8, re- spectively. Pullman was heavy on | selling Inspired by an official denial | of recapitalization reports, Speculators for the advance ap parently pald little attention to the market stiffening of call money rates yesterday., Bullish operations were spread over a broad list but were most effective in the publie | utilities and motors, several of which | broke through to new high levels for the year. Montana Power and Market Street Rallway prior prefer- ved quickly moved up 2 points and Mack Trucks, White, Packard, Plerce-Arrow, Amer Foreign Power, Peoples Gias, Detroit Edison, Electric Power & West Penn Co, were among the many fssues to sell a point or more higher before the end of the first half hour. There | were a few soft spots, Pullman ex- | tending its break to over Chrysler falling and Famous Players, General Baking and Inter- | national Harvester falling a point or | two, Forefgn exchanges opened fr- | regular. Demand sterling and French francs were tically un- 5 points, L | z0 Beer Runner Said to Have | raid Jafler $20,500 For Special Privileges, Chicago, 111, Sept. 19 (M —Tederal [ officials Tast night had in their pos- ! sion a statement that Terry Drug- }x:‘n\, beer runner, paid Captain Wes- ley Westbrook, former warden of the Cook county jail, $2 0 for the the point, but instead of letting him | privileges Druggan enjoyed in and | | out of jail while ostensibly seving a year's sentence for contempt of fed- eral conrt The statement was made by Ired | Strassheim, assistant jailer, to Sher- iff Peter M. Hoftman and was turned over to the government to- | day by the sheriff. Strassheim sald Druggan told him about the %20.- | 500, while he was offended at West- | brook, who, according to Druggan, was not giving him a square deal after he produced g0 much cash | Another county jall cfficer was discharged today when Captain George H. Weideling, the new war- den, found Lake again strolling |about the jall while Druggan re posed in his cell with the door open. Think Rockefeller Is to Finance Housing Venture York. Sept. 19 (A —John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has hought a square hlock of property in the Bronx on which the needle trades unions con- templated building a $2,000,000 co aperafive apartment house for their There i3 much specula- tion as to what Mr. Reckefeller in- tends fo do with the property. Re- |Hef 1s expressed that he will finance a cooperative housing venture for members ity In;nm.\:emen{Vi‘lans To Be Made in New Haven New Haven, Sept, 13 (P —Mayor Titzgerald announced last night at 2 public hearing on the proposéd £1,000,000 bond issue for the eifv. that hs expects to soon name a com- mittee of influential men whe wih draw up a program fer municipal improvements. Wali ~S:r:eet : ériefs The Hudson Motor Car company's for the months August 31 jumped 316 equal to $12.66 a sha to $6.317.460 1478 in the period last vear ended August 8,026,554 nzainst $5.068 preceding quarter and A16.406 in the third quarter of the previons fiscal year: ot i ended 700,260 ome nine to o in or ntrast re o for the quarter was [ the 82 American Ship & Commerca cor poration nad of $9.1 for the first half of but after deducting $482,529 for depreciation net loss of $473.420. This ompares with net loss of & d in the first half of 1924. The sec and quarter's nat loss was $404.2 interest. taxes and depreciation verating profit for the half vear $206.457 against $300,657 a | net profit 1925, there wa e e ] epositors in the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank enter on your pass books after October 15, 1925. Interest at the rate of 4 1:2% per annum continue the School Savings Department. Children desiring to take ad- to | Eetna cas | conn 1t | 1 changed at $4.85 5-18 and 4.75 cents, | respectively. Norwegian krone dropped nearly 10 point |cents and Danish krone rallied |24.38 centa, Tigh 893 246 119% 113 A4 410 157 | Allis Chal {Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug ... Am Wool Anaconda Afchison At GIf & | Bald Loco Balti & O 1 Beth Stes] | Rosclhi Mag | Cen Leath Can Pacific 1!' M& St P | M & st P opfd CRIsL& P Corn Prod Ref Cuba Cane Sng YVosden Of Dav Chem Frie Frie 1st Gen w 8314 417 105 1488 1613 a6 36%% 1014 2074 2% 321 an prd Fleetrie Motor Tnt Nickel Tnt Paper Kennecott Cop Marine . Marine pfd Mid Sates 0§l New Haven North & West . North Pae Pacific Oil Penn Railroad {P&RC&T. Pierce Arrow Ray Capper .. 13 Royal Duteh .. 401 Sinclatr Ol 1874 South Parcifie an Sonuth Nailway 1061 | sandehnker "l'r‘\‘nl “n |Trans On 11 nien Pacific “' £ Ind Alen {r b 1015 Gien 4014 43 ¢ 1 1 1 1 LOCAL STOCRS (Furnizhed by Putnam & Co Insurance Stocks Rid 40 11 Actna Life Ins Cos | Actna Fire ¢ Automobile Iy Harttord Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co | Manufacturing { Am Hardware |Am Hosfery | Beaton & Cz Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Rillings & Spen com Stochs Billings & Spen pfd Firistol Brass (Colt's Arms Eagle Locl | Fatnir Beavi | Hart & Co . g Co Landers, N B Machine pfd Niles-Bo 1 North & Judd Peck, Stowa Russell Mfg Seovill Mfg Co Standard € Stanles Wor anley Wor Torrington Co Union Mt Pond com Wil o s pfd com & Te fd Hf4 Flec Light & BALANCES 1.00 Gas FXCHANGES York Fxchanges, of halanees, 116,000,000 Fxchanges, 2,000,000 Roston balances, | Wheat }'|<()p Survey Not n vantage of the higher rate showld make transfer from the Q Rank. e ———————— ¢! 1T chool Savings Department to the General Department of this | |w Ago As Good as Y Washington 19 ear P — he Sept condition of the crop in four wheat states, in North D Dakota Minnesota described the ¢ agricultu that of ta Montana, South was by e today as on partment mueh balow last year, September 1 The condition of all & including Durum, throughout United States, was placed at 75 per cent of normal, September 1, com- pared £2 per cent last whe per cent compared with 72 per cent wheat the th spring hread ¢ about 73 T'wo Held in Stamford PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGEY PWWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~- Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEA _1:me We offer er 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg. lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thoms=on, Tlienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTEORD STOCE EXCHANG! Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer 100 Shares Union Mfg. Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel,2:-7T186 Tel, 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Ciark for an alleged attempt to steal an automobile hers last night. Ken- nell, found in possession of two silk shirts, is suspected of being connected with the robbery of the idress, and William . Goheski, of |[homa of Mears Nogle, Rippawam, gtamford, are being held by police earlier in the evening. For Trying to Steal Car Stamford, Conn., Sept. 19 (B— Charles Kennell, who gave a Boston Which Is the More Convenient? Here ave pictured two hands holding an equal amount of money. The one abhove—the cash. Ihe lower—a check for the same number of dollars. 1If you were to pay a bill—which would be the more convenient way of pay- ing it? By check, of course. The check not only eliminates unnecessary amounts of ready cash, but serves as both a record and a re- ceipt of any financial transaction. And that's a mighty good reason why you should have a checking account in the New Britain Trust Co.