New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 15

VETERAN OF WAR | CALLEDTOREWARD Frank J, McAvay, 8, Sucombs| to Infection in Foot City Items SANTORA HELD AS OWNER OF ALCOHOL Waterhury Man Under Avvest and Will Be Tried Here Better Pleture «hdu ~—advt, eading Star lodge, Shepherdn of | lhlhl. hem, will meet tonight at 7:30 ‘ o'clock at Junior Mechanics' hall, They won't need the steam on at e Casino alleys tonight when An- on and Teller get warmed up. vnu goin Advt, . R. N. Giliman is recuperating (Hnn nattack of grip. He is spend. 120 awette strect, World War |ing a few days with relatives in New I'raming, Ohrn- ! | ¢ 17 [ Ars | Frank J. MeAvay, 73 years old, of | Charged with owning 125 gallons t wood alcohol which were found Monday n a garage at 101 Queen treet, Angelo Saftora of South street, Waterbury, was arrest hat city thls morning, and brought to New Britain where he will be charged with vio- {lating the liquor la On complaint of |&eant George C the ratd Monda clals arrested Santora, It is a that cans of five gallons e, were found in the garage partly con- led by a riding squad composed Ellinger, McCue, O'Mara, I'eeney, Veley and Strolls. | It is thought there are Then |connected with the ownership {the alcohol, but no further have been made, | |° Detective Ser- Jlinger, who led Waterbury of In Chamber of Deputies of Passes Out, arrosis to | at after o of w nds to his th emotion Wl faint, e his friends of the Tary’s church member of aud the Broth- ks, be held morning urch with a solemn high ufem. Tnterment will be ceemtery. ter Gorskl, Jail for ged 19, who was sent to s following the af ) 180 Jook- 5 Breaver . is connee case will comys yrd police on M olice cl wilt o'clock Saturday M at 9 |tegula stroet, led wit up in t Ma veteran and long time employe of | Haven, the New Haven road, dled yesterday | Be sure and get to the Casino al- afternoon at 4:45 o'clock ¥8 early tonight.—Anderson s | Irancis' hospital, Hartford, as a re. |bowling Toller.—Adyt, sult of poison from an infected foot Hibbard of 32 Mason | He was born in this cliy Aug perating from an at- 13, 1503, theson of Mr, and ‘v.m\ of pneumonia. Michacl and Mary Cassidy McAvay, | George L. Loomis of 88 Tincoln Ho attended Bt. Mary's school une |u~n et entered the New Britaln Gen- was graduated. He attended high |eral hospital this afternoon and will school for a time hefore leaving to (undergo . an operation tomorrow | attend Cavanaugh Business school { morning. | where he was also graduated. He | | then became connocted with the MALY New York, New Haven and Hart- | Y FMNTS ford rallroad where different | times prior to the warthe worked in | : the freight house and at the Plain. | Replies To Charges Hurled At Him ville and Hartford stations. For«a time he worked at the Stanley Works. During the war ho went with the Nan AR et s M Paris, March 18 (®—Louis Malv At the time of the arrest Mon- September, 19 The contingent Minister of interior, fainted in the |day, officers sald that they believed went to Camp Devens where it re- | chd&mber of deputies today after re-|the place to be a distributing sta- ceived its preliminary training. The | PIVINg to accueations of treason, |tion for a liquor gang whicl operat- company embarked for Frar °d at him by the fascist deputy, [ed in New Britain, T I s s e ra T ter e | Koloski Arrested in Martford. to the signal corps attached to the | cted to the bit- | Following a by Off J. 1 second army corps, Tor six months | terest attack and bore up under it | Velzer of ths Hartford police force after the war he saw service with |courageously until Premicr Brind last night, Walter Koloskl, aged 15, the army of occupation in Germany, | 100K the rostrum in his defense, s e Brilul. s In August, 1919, he returned The premier, pointing at his minis- on New Britain avenue in {his cf Akt e ter of interior declared solemnly: rd and charged with violating the New Britain Machine Co., *“This man has been the vieti he lquor law, when 10 gallons of which he went back to the employ @ Most outrageously miscarriage alkzed alcol re found in of the railrond as baggage clerk, a [Justice. e fs i | ear which he dryinE, position hie held prior to his death, M. Malvy pu When brought to Hartford hea e Nt it brothers, fuce, his bod ers it was found that Kol Petor McAvay of and then sank in o i registered in the Mass., Junies rried of N 39 Armis- MeAva, and two sisters, ) even his bitte 10 was re- Lambert of Hartfo ad cum o Meavay of this s T member of S, Russwin Girls Give $10 il S To Community Drive Russwin Girls club at the 2 monthly supper meeting, voted {o donate $10 to the United Community aign. Announee ment was made by the chairman of 1 dinment committee that a ¢ - Hart: e t fn 8t Mary e = /Man on Ilonc\ moon Dies will be held in the Newington ze on May Yafte will | furnish the music. Helena Quis Central Jr, H. S. to Meet | v-rs was appointed chairman of th Tdwin Brush, magician and {l- |supper committee. The club al Iuzionist. will give an entertainment | voted to establish a plano fund in the Central Junior High echool | There has been no piano in the elub awditorium under the auspices of the | rooms, and the members will muks ts and Teachers' association an effort to provide one. Friday evening, March 26, = nment is expected to| WILL OFFICE AGAIN most enfoyable pre-| Councilmen Harey N. Robertson year. The association fn-{and C. Adrian Carlson today notified | “"f5 0 o public to be present. This | Chalrman W. J. Judd of the republi- | L 0FC is another of a series of interesting | can town committee that they will | Jied at the Noanitalitonty meetings that Parents and Teachers' [be candidates for reelection. Coun- Heortiiln st Heirhdoea wrrying through this | cilman Carlson had contemplated re- R r which is considered one of its | tiring some time ago, but is now cir- pnes uecessful seasons. yl'ululing his petition. e e ‘\cruc«mt Reed, \\ cll Known Army Man, I)les Hart Mare grant E. R in the and icut State 19 nas ] Parents and Teachers of 18 (P~ taken sufte Norwalk, Conn., March ssell Barto, architeet, the Norwalk hospital {od ing from poiccning, the | having drunk the contents of thre [ oe-ounes hattle a antiseptic, No explanation 1 for his action His condition was regarded as able, ¥ W was giv 880 who ¢ 450 on his loucy ime here oon s the |Home of I)anbur\ Man Is Razed hy Flames Today | | Danbury, Mareh 18 (P — - |The home of Morgan Wilbur on the 23 to Mre. Anna Ritter, Shelton | hanbury-Newton road 5 totally rooming housckeeper, under a de- |destro morning. |t cision filed today in superlor cou > house, by Judge lsaac Wolfe. fighters Mys. Ritter broke her right leg in have been threo places Mareh 6, 1823 when o explosion of an ofl slipped on an ice covered sidewalk damage to the huild- at Worcester street and CHff av- [ing and Inn is estimated at §7,000 enue, Shelton. She sued the m\\n\‘ for damages of §8 Shelton Woman Collects 1,238 for Broken Leg Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 18 (P\— The town of Shelton must pay Con Conn: \”lHV pistol instruc- Poli died at tl followi was Guard, + the Conne iepartment since Hartford hospital a shock r fir to today. on He i tloned at the old arsenal on \\mwr | avenue many yes 1 was later at | the state armory. an expert marksman and the holder of morg than ninety medals. of SSIFTED ADS | Public Utilities Group Enjoys Steady Earnings Whether times are good or bad, people must have electric light, gas, street car rides, telephone setvice, ice, etc. Hence the public utilities, because they render necessary services, enjoy a degree of stability in earnings not to be found in many other industrial and commercial lines. As an investor you will be interested, we feel sure, in learning more about public utilities securities, in which we have dealt for nearly fwenty years. We shall be glad to tell you in detail. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2-2040 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 others | - [ties Commissioner Joseph W, Al the | ith Wal- {5 In Hospital at Norwalk | BRADY ELECTRIC C0. FIRE Boller Backfires Into Plle of Saw- dust and Flames Attack Building and Automobiles in Yard, When a boller backfired into a plle of sawdust this noon at a shop of the Brady Electric Mfg. Co., 42 Center street, damage of $450 was done before the fire could be extin. guished, The pile | of sawdust burned and spraad to an automobile which was stored in the rear of the shop. burning the rear end of the machine and one of the front wheels. The window frames In the shop were \so scorched. Company No. 1 1 sponded to a still alarm and the tlar extingu meanw 1 nes were of chemicals., WATER SUPPLY T0 COST $130,000 : | Manstield Slale School to Have, New Source Hartford, Conn., March |The board of control at this afternoon authori [\nmm!\\mn consisting o 15 P its meeting the specal ‘ublic Uthli- {Chief Engineer Caleb M. Saville the Hartford water departmen Nathan D, I'rince of this city struct a supply will furnis adequate supply e institution for th Lle-miinded it Manstield and for the Conuecticut | Agricultural co the same town at a cost of The plans submitted 1 jon were prepared Engin 1 will provide o water suy 000 gallons for hoth in. approved plans e Nor- 2 to con- W syster the com- the [ meetin 1 in t bull wi Ly illness, At the sugges General Comptroller s telephoned to the lis consent to the coting in his lerne is oo his hom tion ¢ v ) H Wilki governor holding absence, result of | . Hayes L resident of t ars, died this morning after a ;v'k\ il was A native of Stamford in that ety previous lis residence here. employed Prentice Co. of Berlin for many yr and of late years e has heen con nceted with Fafnir Bearing Co. He was a member of the Modern Wood- men of America, lis wife, Annie; and Stephen, and Ele SUrviy him ngements in charge Han court, Ly is two He by | Mig. two on sons, da Jo mor, are ing Tohn sta M,‘ hom i1 ¥ sireet i He is sirvived by t it a short illness lentine eld at 8§t niornin {a'clock with e ! Buri 1 b a re Joseph Armalapich Toseph Armalapich, aged 45, died today at his home, 17 Millard street after a weelk He s survived { by threc Paul, Sylvester and [ Albert. al arrangements ¢ incomplete —_— Funerals e ]| Patrick Walsh, servies Funeral s Walsh, n north end of linent member wi held 19 o'clock |a solemn high mas {terment will be in ry r Tatrick "‘-\l nt of the 1 a prom- societies, morro norning at Mary's church with tiem ‘s ceme- known city several I an of be { Miss Hilda V. Rorg. al s for Miss Hilda ™. died in Ne York Mon- will ha i ton it Pinl Fur win pastor | will of- in Fairview dish Bethany ¢ fate. Interment will emeter Julius Vggert ‘uneral services for veteran grocer who died in his 14 this after. Erwin chapel. jaudian, pastor of John's German Lutheran church officiated. Interment was in 1 view cemetery. noon 7 CARD OT T“\\k\ We desire to express our app tion to the many friends who rendereq their graclous kindness and sympathy in our great sorrow (Signed), Mrs. J. Dornfeld Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKEN Phone 1625-7 Oppostte St Mary's Chareh Rewdence 13 Summer St (LT family., BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SEND MOTHER FLOWERS [BASTER GREETING CARDS] 89 W. MAIN ST PROF. BLDG,, TEL. The Telegraph Florist of New Drit 596 | Alsop, of § and | h\-! | soph Musa | ' Gross earnings of Clties Sery company for the year ending Feb, 25 | rose 10 $20,215,041 from $17,689,76S | in the provious corresponding period Surplus avatlable for OHH'\\DH l|\\! d reserves was §) cquivalent o $4.18 a share on the $20 par value common. Rurplus for [ ceding 12 months was $9,- Publie offe ring s being | made today of 250,000 shares of the | company's common stock at $42 a | share, Tim N quoted | tor sever [to 41 N sleased as a re cline rateg, which d 4 3.4 per cent have been lowered of the large sums t of the recent de. | and income tax payments, have I he oAl the Goldman s and Co.,, announ« .,y that the offering of 190,524 shar the Lambert (‘o., man of Lister has been oversn (and the Looks close DOLL FAMILY 10 TOUR COUNTRY 1 Japanese Playthings Made Into Inferesting Exhibit i 1S—There s living ment in an apart- oyal court with lies and geu I servantg whi ppearance city 14 ment in this retinue o will make its firs carly in Although s to intent rmaneit country itg pe of Gov- | as orange with tiow- i iel al ot Lo rcidental rival months M. o led by | dence. Miss Boston and | Japan, | Sherwood of in Osak > 0f notes. en up ributions the cost the fine and the wardrobe nec Jossie ve f hegan the ment s00n excha was RTON 1l co | suiticien | journe s, rall to defray and provide lelicate silks, ashioned bro- a { ti s simil in 1} vs and girly ea Japancs tay of t place h ear set aside Jomi “cast of | ten {} for ien, no G fall W [ Dolls | zirl 1 Dairi size of t but the Sama or royal [ ‘pair, 1o rotinue pends on the family's financs ¢ thereafter her pare 1 and entertain ) mg nts sol- shelves leral of which topp! from |above those during the ling period yesterd mark MOTOR SHARES DO TUMBLING STUNTS w B&ar Raids Make Market Rather | Unsteady Today March New York, gainst 18 (P motor d AL rald a 1 shares, sev thelr early hig ttled today's stock m ning display of st influenced by tl h Jey ket after a ngth on buy extra dividen \ ur ing distributions on roads, Scllir (largely with mv t ought commission the long count, Irading showed a mark volume, total three hours shares, or in salvs in exceeding about lalf a corresponc ling of tt iccompanied by at sales of several malkes of car I-A d failed to come up to expect tions during the last few we | High priced ralls and specialti also were hard h't. American Ca collapsed over 13 points to 200 an American Hide and Leather ferred 101 s to 454 and s Coust 3-4 to 197 Mack 1emical, n otors was A lantic L 1- o fal Allted me and Central Leath 13 to b polnts lo“- ¢ elative 5 quoted s S and B, Sloss an Smelti preferrs Money ear| low j is 1§ 41y " 1l Strect fes Openiong psponKe ared Spirited ing h rail dividends dec yeste g0f Chesapea its higher on hares be d Nick: oday 1 Ohio sold &plit opening 5 pol of 10.000 4 a al gain of 4% as bu i shares w time, food rail sume i drreg- ranee, upward ruptly ch mover 1 by iy or in the sues. Ameri § poin chandising s e more tha levels for th and me Can ¥ low tloor inst inciug HEL Moo Departm Ame General Railwa quickly redueed or en peake reached a { bhefore selling b Another slump in B gian f s carrivd ) 4 cents ver firm ar 1 to ig onnd Can Am Logo . Am Smelt Am Sug . Am Am Am Woal cnough to held | pirtics. Then she invitations Is and they join with her and feting with riee | 1l cake the manniki ) are never treated as ythings. lie girl marvics with her. Her at her death. collections groy { the Tokugaw the last Shogun. tour in Am wood has indicate: wi 1King a 1o he nonoring hina' roa ities, | | Miss Sher that | | the collection { museum m children. BACK FROM FLORIDA Hartford, March 18 (# L\, hicle Commissioner Robbins Stoec! has returned from a 8 fishing trip in the Ev Florida. He was a itor Frederic O. who will remai few weeks longer, State Comptroiler Fre has gone to Nort A few weeks visit t Mot | kel ol in Florida : | mon or DISCLOSE PRISON PLOT Roston, March 18 VI" A plot esale delive T Gy neovered tod; the n Joseph Downin institution. arrested bout to mail a letter contain for the dellvery. was 1 LEAVE BOYS SCHOOL hoys esc: teut T . Alex Slet {Goya Wargoe, aged hoys were said to have been blue and white d yesterd chool f Ant ang aged X the ne Boys Conn Meride nofski, ckory hirts WANT BRIDGE RIGATS 18 (PN L Rhode 1sland ion designated b to build a bridge acros Hope bay near the mouth of ton river between Bristol Portsmouth was introdu Representative Burdick, Rhode Island gr Mou CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and bors fot the sympathy and ess shown us during our recent ereavement. . We especially wish to thank the emyployes of Russell & the N. B. Machine Shop, Nelghbors of America and the O. E. for the beautiful floral Augustine Mrs, t e, Jo- Musande, John H Frank Qu Mus Inn. Rald Ralt Beth & Co! Corn Pierce Pu Arrow TOCAL 8TOC Ks Insurance Stoc Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Life Ins. Co Aetna Fire Automohil Hartford Firc National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Travelers Ins Co Ris Connecticut General Manufacturing Hardwar Hoslery on & Cadwell ge-Hfd Cpt Co com Ins Am Am, B to b points and Txtent of th million | rumors pre- Trucks, Swors to the res and of forced liquidation n ,\r'mvn» PUTNAM & CQ MEMMRS NEW YORR & HARTTORD OTOCH EXCHAMGEY Y WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 | We Offer: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YOR MEN JUDD BUILDIN HARTFORD, CON New Britafn; Burritt H Meride Bristol: - | n d STOCKS CARRI t- 4 r r | { | | | | | | | | Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain al | el | Donald R, « | WE OFFER. | | | | | | renewal of | n 33 Colony St. 124 Main St. Tel, R STOCK EXCHANGE RERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR PEARL ST, Cor. Lewls St, TELEPHONE 2-9121 otel Buflding. Tel. 1818 Tel. 1340 2105 ED ON MARGIN Commission in the New York Market We Invite Orders for Execution on | @homson, fienn&@u Telephone 2. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXLHA.\GL& Hart, Mgr. 25 Shares Of New Britain Trust Co. We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & @ '} HARTFORD fHartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 ¥ n below WE OFFER— s NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt Hotel Bld,. Tel. 3420 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANL EY WORK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 14 N B machine { Niles-B North & . Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co . |Seovill Mfg Co | Standard s v Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com nfon Mfg Co ... Public Utilities Stocka, “onn Tt & Pow ptd ...110 Jita Elee Light .300 N B Gas Souther o {Conn Pow Fr pid N | v onn TREASURY casury balar STATEMENT 08 New Yor halanc 149,000, 0 Boston — Exchanges nees, 40,00 ) FILTH AND GERMS EASILY SPREAD Sweeping With Broom in| One Way March 18 (P eet, York, has 1 old brooms, its unke nd its general alr of new om has h startling results; 1ted cats or dogs Wit r old folks pelted with rotten eggs jand disrepect. That day has passed | Tew homeless and tormented eni- | mals are to be found now. The old land Blind are solicitiously helped over the streets by children. Many nkempt urchins of a few years ago now are tidy and de ous. The ex- planation of this transformation is| given by some persons in two words humane education. It began in school thirty-eight ne of the dirtiest and 1 parts c city cipal, with what New York Brooms st of drer ew b re tor- 1 tin cans in most conje approached clair- o results. A } e | Lowe, tang matter of ne's reactions to on $464,606.9305 | work | where the prin- | s, and, ed. The children were encouraged to bring lost and unwanted animals to the school from where they were thered dally and taken to animal ters, As soon as this started an fmme- | diate peychlogical change was noted. | Many lost dogs and cats were adopt- cd by the children. Ill-treating an |animal was sufticient to cause its | decline. There grew in the children ;n 8pirit of civie pride, chivalry and i the desire to appear at their best. Its {morale went up by leaps and bounds. | Parents came to the school to tell in' their children once so thought- but now anxious to | less and selfish, | smarten their appearance, assist with ‘(hn petty details of the household { and listen to thelr grand parents. i “Since I let Willie keep that lost { dog he's been m changed boy." | The same song in various keys | was the dally dozen. Willies and | Tommies and aties had acquired a | sense of responsibility, protection A pride. Theywere unconsclously becoming better citizens, The work has spread, and hu mane education has been projected the curriculum of almost every iblic school in New York eity, OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Board Governing Management At ol Odd Fellows’ Home Groton Same As Iast Year, | New Lon March 18 (P—A) officers of the corporators and as. fate corgorators of the Statc 0dd Fellows' Home, Fairview, Gro jton, were reelected yesterday after- noon at the annual meeting held at home. The board of managers was also reelected with the excep. tion, James Cooper of Mystic who was elected to succeed Phillp Pond of New Haven. The officers are: President | R. Whitney, Bridgeport; president, Frederic C. Burrows, New London: second vice-president, Os car Olson, Bridgeport; third vice- president, Ernest T. Gadd, New | Haven; secretary, William 8. Huteh- | ison, New Haven; treasurer, Clark- son N. Fowler, Hartford; chaplain | Rev. Charles 8. Smith, Grandby, | Mass. he board of manager James !«mr r, Mystic; G. U, Kierstead Hartford; Harry Hirsch, New Lon- don: Herbert J. Phillips, Groton; Charles Hathaway, South Mane chester; Samuel Prince, New Lon- {don; Willlam F. Beardsley, Dan- bu Villiam T, Peters, Cheshi: Schofield, New Cangan; T, Buckland, Glastonbury; W. H. Waterbury; Harry W. Tuttle, Bristol. don, | moc Der: first vice- s0 delicate that they could not be taken from the tissue paper in boxes, were shown ai Lon- Orchids a scuse of respoasibility was foster-don's fSower show this wiater.