New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 13

POLIGE HELP SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEN County Will Furnish Warniok's Cook for 80 Days —— Joseph Warnick of 422 Maln street was arralgned befors Judge ch!,mln W. Alling in police court this morning on charges of violating the ligqyor laws and misconduct He was found guilty and sentenced to Jall for 30 days on the latter charge, while Jydge Alling suspended judg- ment on the llquor charge, saying that although he was satisfied that the defendant was dealing in liquor, the evidence submitted was not suf- ticient to prove it. Warnick was arrested in a raid on the Beranton hotel where it was said he lived with Mrs. Catherine Woll- man for the past three weeks. The woman was charged with miscon- duct and was fined $15 and costs. Warnick claimed that he rented the rooms at the Main street hotel about three weeks ago and hired Mrs. Wollman to do cooking for him as he was tired of restaurant cooking. When the police visited the apart- ment early this morning, Patrolmen Willlam- Politls and Willlam Gra- beck found a layout for coloring and bottling llquor in a suit case. The woman {s alleged to have told the police that he was selling li- quor. Warnick said that he had the liquor for hls own use Drove Family From House John Orzichonsk! of 28 Booth street went home drunk late last night and drove his wife and child out of the house, according to the testimony in court this morning when the man was arralgned on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He wasg arrested on complaint by Aecting Sergeant John 0O'Brien and Policemen James Sulll- van and Gustave Hellburg. After Iistening to the evidence, Judge Al- ling continued the case until De- cember 31 and placed the defendant in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Says Uncle Aseaulted Him Louis' Studeny of 200 Kelsey street, charged with assaulting his nephew at his home last night, was discharged after the evldence failed to bear out the complainant’s story. The nephew complained ta the po- liece that he went to his uncle's house last night to get some cloth- ing. and Studeny assaulted him, hit- ting him over the head with a bas- Studeny sald that he put his phew out of the house some time )go and ordered him to keep away, hut he came around last night and when trouble started, he put him out again. Patrolmen Daniel Cosgrove and Edward Kiely arrested Studeny on a complaint. Liquor Case Continued By agreement of Judge Wililam ¥ Mangan and Assistant Prosecutor William M. Greenstein, the case againgt Anthony Zebrowski of 161 lroad street, proprietor of a store at 68 BVooth street, charged with violating the Hquor laws, was con- tinued until next Saturday for trial, Zebrowski was arrested when his place was raided last Katurday hy Detective Sergeants Willlam T'. Me Cue and George C. Ellinger. S IN TO} 3 T. A & B life and Drum corps left this morning for Torringlon where it will take part in the field day exercises under the ausplees of the Torringlon Iife Drum cory FARS CO¥ The, Y. M, iTON and BEAD 'HE HERALD CI, ADS FOR YOUR WA SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Any Make, Late Models New Britain Typewriter Exchange felephone 612 The sure road 10 your first e ¢lad to help you start saving in this way by presenting » Bank free if you will first open up an account with {who regigtered NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP 10 BE FORMED WEDNESDAY No. 22, With Headquarters at Sal. vation Army Barracks, To Go Through Ceremony. ‘The members of Boy Scout Troop 22, with headquarters at the Salva- tion Army Hall, will be initlated into the ecouting movement at the Cen- ter church next Wednesday evening by a degree team from Troop 4. The newest troop will hold its regular meeting and then march to the chureh, where the Induction will be carried on by the oldest troop. At the meeting of Troop 22 last Wed- nesday night, the rivalry between the Kagle and Raven patrols ter- minated with the Eagles winning, 74 points to 52. The winners will re- celve a box of chocolates. Michael Cialati 1s leader of the winners, while the Ravens are led by I'rancis Hat- tings: F, L. Engel is scoutmaster of this troop, with Milton Wolf as scribe and Alfred Bengston as treas- urer, One new application for member- ship was received at the meeting of Troop 13 held Wednesday evening at the Stanley Memorial church. War. ren Young was appointed senlor pa- trol leader and Henry Weyand, troop reporter. The new senior patrol leader closed the meeting, and then games were played. The eubject of map elevation was engrossingly dlscussed at the meet. ing of Troop 20 at the Lingoln school last night. Captain Cedric Powers, the scoutmaster, showed maps of different regions at the time when the world war was going on and explained how the 26th and five other divisions trapped the Gep- mans at St. Mihiel. A new standard form of meting was adopted, and the troop appears ready for a great year. In the first inter-patrol games for the Troop 4 championship played at the Center church last night, the Unicorn patrol surprised with a 1-0 victory over the Gemsboks, the Rattlesnakes trounced the Of 6-1. Theodore Stalk was appointed honorary patrol leader and he and Clayton Dohrenwend were placed on the assoclate list. The resignation of Wilmer Barnes was accepted. Senlor Patrol Leader Bliss Clark conducted the first ses- ston of his first ald class, Troop 2 of the South church held a long-to-be-remembered hika last Saturday, going to the home of N Hughes, reluker of the Plainville reservoir, who aliowed the boys to use his fire Many hot dogs were disposed of, but Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Christ's dog was left alive, Much cider was consnm- «d by the boys and niuch gasoline by Mr, Christ's automobile. Albert Loomis had a mishap tn a tree but escaped without injury. The hoys rapaid Mr. Hughes by gathering a large pile of firewood for him Suit for $500 Is Echo Of Fast Berlin (‘rash TRudolph Abel of Berlin has sued David Marcoux of New Britain for $500 damageg as the result of an automobile collislon on the = Fast Berlin road yesterday, claiming that his antomebile was damaged to that extent. Adward A. Mag issued the writ, which Is returnable In the city court the second Manday of her, Novem- | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz has attached the defendant's car Cufs Throat, Then Hops Frem Flf!h Floor Window New York, Ot 17 (Fl) last night at Park Avenue hotel as 13, Arnold, Pittsburgh. leaped from tha urww on the Tifth floor today to instant death, Refore fumping the man had man lhf" hed his throat with a or. §10.00 for four months # NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 1025, USE GAS MASKS AT MAIN STREET FIRE Damage From Smoke in Rey- nolds Block About 6,000 Heavy smoke damage resulted from a fire in the cellar of the Hey- nolds block on Main street last night shortly before 11 o'clock when a plle of boxes and rubblsh in the cellar of the “store conducted by Henry Morans caught fire from some unknown cause. Chlef Willlam J. Noble of the fire department esti- mated the damage at about $6,000 and said that the fire was probably started by a carelessly thrown clg- arette. Possershy discovered smoke com- Ing from the cellar of Morans' shop and sent In an alarm. When the firemen pried open the door of the store, they werq greeted by a cloud of thick black smoke and were com- pelleg to use gas masks to enter the place. Golng through the store, they discovered that the flimes had not made their way through the floor and the work was then centered on the cellar, where they found the smoul- dering mass under a trap door. Mugical and radio instruments in Morans' store were damaged by the smoke, as was the stock of the men's furnishing store of Tomikowskl and Dawson, another tenant of the build- ing. The damage from fire was very slight. The smoks rose gkyward along the front of the bullding so that it was impossible at times to see the block at all behind the cloud, and tenants who live in the upper stories were forced to close their windows to pre- vent their apartments from heing filled with fit. Several of them dreseed and hurried to the street. City Items Phoenix Templa of Honor will in- itiate candidates this evenlng at Odd Fellows’ hall Display of new fall dresses worth seeing at the Mary Flizabeth Dress Shop, 87 W, Main, Prof Bldg.—advt. Maftabesett tribe N. 14, Im- proved Ovder of Tted Men, will meet Monday evening in Judd's hall, The chief's degree will be conferred on several candidates and there will he final action on preposed changes in by-laws. Refreshmenta will served, Two experienced waitresses wanted —Delaney Restaurant.—advt. Deputy U. 8. Marshal A. I Marsh and Supreme Treasurer George 1. Whatnall have returned from De- troit, where they attended the su- preme couneil meeting of the, Amerl- can Order ons of & Gieorge. Date of Martinelli conecerl at Capitol theater changed from Oect 5 to Nov. L—advt, A wire fence has heen placed at the southern estremity of Willow Brook park to prevent cars from n privately conducted parking space from entering upon the turf in the park after football games. Date of Martinelli Capitol theater changed from 25 to Nov. l—sudit. John J. Arata left for 1llorida fo nd Mr. and Mrs. Guorge and Trank I ing for New Army-Notre concerl at Oct. last Thursday the winter. Margentino York fo attend the Dame tootball game. I'wo experienced waitresses wanted Delancy Nestany —advt Charles 11, Willer, leaged through the Camp Teal Ketate ( “ at 138 Main sireet from James M. Hallinan. Classitied cepted for inser- fion In same day's paper up to 1 p. m. Saturday 10 a. m. Two experienced waitre Nestaurant store als o < wanted —-Delaney Wife \ues for $50,000 To Go \hth Divorce Waterhury, Oct, 17 (P—Mrs. Es telle Byrolly. has sned her hushand Joseph of this for di vorce and alimony of oo, A temporary injunction rains hey and har agenis from attaching trucks of the Byrolly Transportation com pany of which her husband is head A motion fo dissolve the injunction v rolly ity 96 West Main Street will be argued here Wednesdav aft- ernoon before Tudge Arthur Ells in the superior caurt he of Arata left (his morn- | today | | Dachant Continued Increase in Employes in Country Waphingtons Oct. 17 (P—A con- tinued increase in employment dur- ing the month of Séptember was re- ported today by the bureau of la- bor statistics of the department of labor as indicating a “well defined upward trend" in employment that marks a favorable outlook for the country's manufacturing industries. Each of the 12 groups of indus- tries as segregated by the bureau shared {n the employment increase of 1.5 per cent in September as compared with August, although the aggregate earnings of employes fell off slightly due to Labor day. The smallést increase, less than one-tenth of one per cent, was shown In the textile group, Talken separately, 38 of the 52 Industries covered in the report showed em- playment {ncreases, including auto- moblles, flour, fertilizers, machine tools and shoes, Compared with the same month last year, the volume of employment in September showed an increase of 7.7 per cent, SO i U Funerals Anthony WKardokas The funeral of Anthony Kardokas was held this morning at 8 o'clock from his home at 361 Fast street and from St, Andrew's Lithuanian church at 9:30 o'clock., Rev. Fd- ward V. Grikls, pastor, was cele- brant and Rev, Michael Keating of St. Jaseph's church was sub-deacon. During the funeral mass, Rev, Father Abromatis sald a requiem mass on one side altar and Rev Philip Coholan, army chaplain, said mass on the other. There was a profusion of flowers at the home and church. As the body was being hor from the chureh, the cholr sang “Nearcr My jod to Thee Tather Grikis vead the comfittal servica at the grave in St Mary's cemetery where hurial [taok place. Miss Anne Trene Rinlock The funeral of Miss Trene Kin lock was held thls afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home at 254 Chest- nut street, Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the Wirst Baptist church, offi- ciated. Burial was in Fairview eome- tory Mes, Herbert A, Brann The funeral of Mrs. Herbert A. Brann of 7 Rrownell avenue, Mart- ford. will be held at 2 o'clock Mon- ay Taylor & Modeen, Washington street, Hartford. Rev, Dr, G W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tlonal church, this cily, and burial will. be in Falrelew cene- fory. Miss Alice . funeral of Stanley Miss Allee G Stanley will be held at lier home on Stanley place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. Theodore Greene, paglor of the Iirst 'Congregational church, will officlate. Burfal be In Fairview cemetery The Willis H. Roden, The funeral of Willis H. ta he held from his home at Rtanley street this afternoon at lock, Rev. Willlam Ross of the IFirst Tiptist church will officiate and the pall bearers wil he repre sentative of the P, & I¢. Corbin fae tory. Fversman's Bible class, Frwin Castle. K. and neighhors They will Justinas Jahneon Jncah Zelgler, Jacoh Ritz. FErnest R Romaln Palmer and Her. bert Battye, Tnterment will he in plat in Fairvdew cemetery Roden is BR2 the family Just Received New Shipment of GOLDFISH Complete Line of Accessories Special Potted [GRELTING CARDS] Bollerer’s Posy Shop | 80 West Main St.. Professional Blilg The Telegraph Florist of New Britain fternoon at the funeral parlors | | will dMiciate | will | Wall Street Briefs Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany has advanced tire prices 16 per cent, except the smaller sizes and has alvanced tubes and truck tires 20 per cent Other large tire manufacturers are expected by the trade to meet the increase. Wall street hears town that from Youngs- directors of Trumbull Steel are considering an ofter of $13,000,000 six per cent first mortgage bonds and $5,000,000 7 per cent debentures, The financing will be handled, it is eaid, chiefly through Cleveland bankers with strong New York connections. GOSGRAVE GETS HIGHEST HONORS Italians Give Trish Free State Head Great Recoguition Rome, Oct, 17 (A—Willlam T. Cosgrave,president of the Irlsh Free State cabinet, arriving in Rome as a simple Holy Year pligrim, was ac- | corded honors as the head of a gov- | ernment by the Tfallan authorities, He was accompanied by Mra. Cos- grave, member of the es State senate and the Dial FEireann, a number of high Trith prelates, and 1,000 pilgrims. Although the visit was announced as an unofficial the Ttalian government placed a special car at the disposal of Mr. Cosgrave and his personal party at Chambery, French Savoy, and exempted the members of the entire delegation from cus- toms examination at the bhorder and in Rome, Upon his arrival. Mr. Cos- arave was greeted in the royal wait- ing room of the raflway statlon by a number of officials and was con- ducted to his hotel, where a gnard of honor was stationed, and the Iree Siate flag hoisted next to the Ttal- colors one, ian The Holy Year duties of the zan this morning, when, the with flags flying and Cosgrave carrying a mavched through the Tholy door into St. Peter's, beginning the customary visits to the four basil- iras of Rome Mass was celebrated by the Most John Harty, archbishop of Cashel, in the presence of othier Irish bishops, Including Areh- O'Donnell of Armagh, who ely after mass was received \udience by Pope Piu The holy father expressed salis- | faction at the presence of so lavge an Trish \-num.uw (EDDY'S DAMAGE BILL FROM PILLAR T0 POST party Pil- with larg: ey bishop immes in private Health De- City Hall Commission, partment and Clajms Commit- tec Passes the Buck Coungel 1. 1L Kirk- sked to deternine whelther (he city hall commission, health department, or the claims committes of the common council oration 15 heen Awning Co. for dam- tock through a flood In the municipal buillding. The awning | company is located direetly the health department, Several months ago a faucet was allowed to [run all night and the Eddy stock was damaged to the extent of 3350 The several departments to whom the bill was oftered ['ta pay until ordered to do 5o by the city's legal advise the Eddy ages to it ) THE HERA CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT Juseph A Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625~ ‘ Opposito St. Mary's Church Kesidence 17 Summer Kt 162343, ‘ REAI should pay a bill of $880 presented | 4o pacific 15 below | | Tne WILDEST SESSION ON STREET SFEN 700,000 Shares Sold in First Hour ——— New Tork, Oct, 17 (A)—The flood gates of speculation, staggering un der the load of swollen streams buylng orders pouring from all sec- tions of the country, burst upon the floor of tha New York stock ex- change today and swept prices wup- ward in one of the wildest sessions witnessed in recent years. The deluge reached its maximum Intensity in the motor stocks, which were whirled upoward 1 to 7 points on sales running into the hundreds of thousands of shares, Total trans. actions of all stocks In the first hour probably ran over 700,000 ghares with the officlal ticket at least eight minutes behind the market White Motors soared 7 points to 102 1-4, Yellow Cab jumped H's to a new record top at 401, General Motors moved up b to a new high at 137, Mack Trucks advanced 5; Jordan ¢ and Fisher Body 2. The advance in the rest of the list was by no means uniform although early gains of 3 to b points were register- »d by Postum Cereal, American Safety Raz Cushman's Baker, U S, Cast Iron Flpe and Continental rane So furions was the pace of trad- ing that frequently the tape would vecord strings of transactions in one issue from 6 inches to a foot long. with sales the run’ exceeding 20,000 shares of lnse 4% 2304, 1195 1091y High Tow 24170 2309, 1108 119 111 10416 65 o AS &Tel 141% a2y 44 Allig Chal Am Can ... Am Leco . Am Smelt Am Sug . lAm sum i‘m Tel {Am Wool Anaconda Atehison 1 AL GIf & W T ¢ Rald Loro 122% Balti & O 818 | Beth Steel 01z Bosch Mag .. @6 Cen Leath Y Ches & O 10685 bC R T8l & P .40 Chile Cop (AN Corn Prod Cru §teel Cosden Oil Dav Chem Gen Electric Gen Motors Tnsp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring Kenneeott (‘op, A7 Lehigh Val . Marine pfd New Haven Norf & West North Pac Facific 0i1 Pan American Pann Rallroad 19 a1 P&RC&T. | Pierce Arrow. |Rep T & 8 | Ray Copper | Reading have declined | finclair Ol outh Tacific outh Raflway tudebalker 10094, IR (1 Transcon Ol U 8 Tndus Alco 1" 8 Rubher 17 8 Steel Westinghonse Radio LOCAL STOCKS (Furniehed by Putnamn & Cn) Insurance Stocks | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Tns C'n Aefna Tire Anfomobile | Automonits [Yiartford 1irs | National Vire Phoenix Tlre Travelers Ins Cn Travelsr Manufacturing Stocks A Harannre Tns | 695 10 40 Ins Co Rights. 236 Am Hosfery [Beaton & Cadwell ... | Rige | Billings PUTNAM & CQ MEMBERS NEW YORA & HAKITORD STOGH < EXCHANGE} I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MAKTTORD OFFICE 6 CANTRAL ROW TR, {8 We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY - WORKS THE TORRINGTON COMPANY JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1818 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thomson, THenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dopald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— AETNA TIRE INSURANCE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer:— NEW | BRlTMN Surrntt Hote! Bldg. Tel, 3420" 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares COLTS 85 Hfd Cpt Co com.. 106 & Hpen cont... 6 Biings & Spen pfd.... 12 Bristol Brass e s b lagle Tock ; IFafulr ring Co art & Cooley Landers, T { B Machine { B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd we & com Wil Standard Stanley Works ; Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com Unfon Mfg Co Conn Lt & Pow Hfd Tlec Light N B Gas 109 T 14 R TP ¥ T T S N I R e e e Have any of your friends ever tried to persuade you to start putting away every 10-cent piece that comes into your hands? Many folks do this in a sort of saving contest, to see how much they can really accumulate. It is quite surprising how quickly they will build up. We have secured a limited number of new Dime Savings Banks which will register on . a counting dial every dime you put in. These Banks hold $3.00 in dimes and can easilv be carried in your nocket. We will Come in and get one of these Counting Banks this week. A Growing—Active—and Carefully Managed Bank Assets on Sept. 28, 1925 Total Deposits $6,616,890.09 $1.00. $5,313,240.62 Southern N E Tel | 141 (Hfd Gas 1 FIND STOLEN TRUCK Part of $22,000 Toad of Tobacco Taken From Driver Near Stamford Yesterday Is Intact, Oct. 17 (M—With part 100 load of tobacco goods the six ton truck ef the National Transportation compauy which was stolen early Thursday vas found today in White Plaius, N. Y., near the spot where the driv- . Francis Broadhurst, was left by the three men who seized the truck. Broadhurst was stopped by men in 4 sedan as he drove through here en route from New York to Bridge- port with tobacco, cigars and cigar- ottes belonging to the American To- bacco company. After being left in White Plains he called his office in Bridgeport and the Stamford police | were notified, both Connectieut and |New York police began a search for | 14 " Stamford, of its $22 |still intace, . Early today police here | were notified that it had been found | | abandoned in White Plains with part of the cargo still aboard. 1 §50,000 HOLDUP TODAY Four Rohhers Visit Chicage Plant of International Harvester COmpany and Take Payroll, Chicago. Oct, 17 M—Four rebbers held up the plant of the Interna- | tional Harvester company on the far south side and escaped, FPolice es- timated the loot at $50,000. Last Rites Today for Late Senator Ralston Indianapolls, Oct. 17 (P—Headed by an imposing delegation from con- | gress, the nation and state todey | paid their final tribute to Samuel | Moftett Ralston, junior United States senator from Indiana, A host of friends and poiltical a sociates was in Indlanapolls for L) funeral services at “Hoosler Home." this morning, after which they were | prepared to form the long cortege [to Lebanon, Ind, where last rites are to be held The simplicity which = eharacter- zed Ralston's 1ife marked all pre- rations for honoring Mm ' in eath, £25 CHECK FOR FIREMEN Chief William J. Noble of the fire department this merning annoumesd 8 the receipt of a check for $28 from Birnbaum, Main street furgituts = | dealer, in appreciation of the work: |done by the department at the fhe in his home at Winthrop street Just Sunday morning.